Results 81 to 90 of about 3,482 (142)
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Functioning Islet Cell Adenoma

JAMA, 1964
A functioning insulinoma, which caused symptoms interpreted as those of cerebrovascular disease, was removed from an 82-year-old woman. Tolbutamide, not 1-leucine, elicited a brisk rise in plasma insulin. The tumor was examined by electron microscopy and was found to be a benign adenoma. This is the oldest recorded case of this type of tumor.
R J, MAHLER, V, GRANN, R, PURDY
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Mucin producing islet cell adenoma

Human Pathology, 1981
A well granulated beta cell adenoma of the pancreas was found incidentally at autopsy in a patient with a ruptured aortic aneurysm. The tumor was studied by histochemical an immunocytochemical methods. It consisted of a trabecular arrangement of insulin storing cells intermingled with small ducts. Both components were tightly contiguous.
T, Tomita, P, Bhatia, W, Gourley
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Functioning Islet-Cell Adenoma of the Pancreas

Archives of Surgery, 1960
Langerhans in 1869 first described the pancreatic islets. Fifty-five years later came the monumental discovery of insulin by Banting and Best. Three years later, in 1927, Wilder and his associates 6 reported the first case of hyperinsulinism associated with an islet-cell adenoma.
A W, ULIN, P, MARTINEZ, R, GREENSTEIN
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Islet cell adenomatosis and adenoma in an infant

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1971
A newborn infant developed severe symptomatic hypoglycemia which persisted despite combined treatment with parenteral 15 and 20 per cent glucose solutions, prednisone, adrenocorticotropic hormone, a leucine-free formula, and diazoxide. Adenomatosis of the islet cells and isolated adenomas of the pancreas were found when subtotal pancreatectomy was ...
J F, Schwartz, G T, Zwiren
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Neonatal Islet Cell Adenoma: A Distinct Type of Islet Cell Tumor?

Diabetes Care, 1982
An encapsulated, compact-type islet cell adenoma of the pancreas, found in a newborn infant with hyperinsulinemic hypoglycemia, was investigated by conventional histology and immunofluorescence. Although the histologic structure of the tumor was indistinguishable from that of most islet cell tumors of adults, immunofluorescence revealed that the four ...
C, Bordi   +4 more
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Islet cell adenoma with hyperinsulinism

The American Journal of Surgery, 1952
Abstract A brief review of the incidence, pathology, symptomatology and treatment of islet cell tumors is presented. The frequency of islet cell tumors is closely related to an awareness of the possible existence of such lesions in patients suffering from symptoms of hypoglycemia. Recognition of the Whipple triad serves as the key in diagnosis.
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ISLET CELL ADENOMA

A.M.A. Archives of Surgery, 1950
SINCE Roscoe Graham 1 first successfully diagnosed and extirpated an islet cell adenoma of the pancreas in 1929, this entity of hyperinsulinism due to adenoma has been well recognized and successfully treated. McClure and Brush 2 report that approximately 140 patients have been successfully operated on for this condition, but there appear in the ...
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Islet-Cell Adenoma

A.M.A. Archives of Surgery, 1956
I. Introduction Spontaneous hyperinsulinism due to islet-cell tumors, while not a common condition, is one of which the medical profession is becoming increasingly aware, due to its dramatic symptomatology and the complete cure that may be effected by operative removal.
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