Results 141 to 150 of about 6,187 (188)
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Hypoglycemia due to pancreatic islet cell adenoma
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1962Summary Two cases of pancreatic islet cell adenoma are described, one in a newborn female, the other in a 6-year-old girl, bringing to 27 the number of reported cases in children. Apart from the demonstration of persistent hypoglycemia, extensive biochemical studies in the older child revealed normal function of pancreas, other endocrine glands, and ...
R, FRANCOIS +3 more
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ISLET CELL ADENOMA IN CHILDHOOD: REPORT OF A CASE
Pediatrics, 1967The case of an 11-year-old boy with multiple islet cell adenoma of the pancreas is described. The case is of particular interest because the mild and infrequent symptoms resulted in an incorrect diagnosis of a primary convulsive disorder. The problems of accurate pre-operative diagnosis, despite the availability of all current diagnostic studies, are ...
A, Drash, R, Schultz
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Bilateral Pheochromocytoma and Islet Cell Adenoma of the Pancreas
Archives of Surgery, 1982An 18-year-old woman with bilateral pheochromocytomas and an asymptomatic islet cell adenoma of the pancreas represents the 11th patient to be described with this combination of endocrine tumors. No other components of any multiple endocrine adenomatosis (MEA) syndromes were present.
J R, Zeller +3 more
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NEONATAL HYPOGLYCAEMIA DUE TO AN ISLET‐CELL ADENOMA
Acta Paediatrica, 1973SummaryA full‐term newborn showed signs of hypogly‐caemia which was very resistant to treatment. At the age of 4 months the child underwent an explorative laparotomy. An adenoma was found in the pancreas and was enucleated. The insulin content of the adenoma was extremely high.
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Pediatrics, 1968
The article by Salinas, et al., "Functioning Islet Cell Adenoma in the Newborn," in the March issue of Pediatrics (41:646, 1968) raises a number of questions. If the adenoma was the cause of the hypoglycemia, I am at a loss to explain the mechanism. There was no increase in peripheral venous insulin, as well as no increase in portal vein
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The article by Salinas, et al., "Functioning Islet Cell Adenoma in the Newborn," in the March issue of Pediatrics (41:646, 1968) raises a number of questions. If the adenoma was the cause of the hypoglycemia, I am at a loss to explain the mechanism. There was no increase in peripheral venous insulin, as well as no increase in portal vein
openaire +1 more source
Patch-Seq Links Single-Cell Transcriptomes to Human Islet Dysfunction in Diabetes
Cell Metabolism, 2020Joan Camunas-Soler +2 more
exaly

