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Research on Womens Health
Progress and Opportunities
Vivian W. Pinn, MD
JAMA. 2005;294:1407-1410.
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The concept of research on womens health has evolved and expanded during recent years in ways that have paralleled, and perhaps even anticipated, some of the current challenges of biomedical and behavioral research. Fifteen years ago, womens health research primarily focused on reproductive health. Although women were not always excluded from clinical studies of conditions outside the reproductive system, clinical research involving conditions that affect both women and men did not routinely seek to identify differences between women and men. In attempts to broaden the concept of womens health and to recognize the increasing numbers of women of postmenopausal age, advocates for research emphasized the need to address the health of women across the entire life span, including the effects of normal aging. Research priorities were addressed in terms of life stages; however, as the influence of early life factors on the health of postmenopausal and . . . [Full Text of this Article]Multiple Research Approaches
Author Affiliation: Office of Research on Womens Health, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md.
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