Results 341 to 350 of about 748,383 (382)
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Cytomegaly of the Adrenal Gland

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1955
Cytomegaly, a unique and interesting morphologic change seen in the involutional human adrenal gland, was probably first introduced into the English medical literature by Kampmeier, in 1927. It has been further described by Craig and Landing, Potter, and Morrison.
E C, BEATTY, C R, HAWES
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Imaging the Adrenal Glands

2006
Clinically, one can distinguish two major settings of adrenal disorders: a small group of patients with clinical and laboratory findings of adrenal endocrinopathy, and a second, much larger group of patients, with an incidentally found enlargement of the adrenal glands.
Reznek, RH, Krestin, Gabriel
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Imaging of the Adrenal Glands

Investigative Radiology, 1988
Glazer GM, Francis IR, Quint LE. Imaging of the adrenal glands. Invest Radiol 1988;23:3–11.
ALEXANDER MARGULIS   +3 more
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SURGERY OF THE ADRENAL GLANDS

Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 2000
Because widespread use of imaging techniques has led to the frequent detection of incidentalomas, radiologists, endocrinologists, and endocrine surgeons must be knowledgeable about the appropriate evaluation of patients, and the selection of the appropriate surgical approach, including conventional open and laparoscopic adrenalectomy.
G H, Jossart, S E, Burpee, M, Gagner
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Adrenal glands

Small Animal Diagnostic Ultrasound, 2021
D. Neelis, J. Mattoon, R. Sellon
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Xanthofibroma of the adrenal gland

International Urology and Nephrology, 1992
The authors report on a 43-year-old woman who had undergone unilateral adrenalectomy for a right suprarenal mass. The removed specimen was histopathologically defined as xanthofibroma, a hitherto unpublished adrenal tumour. The connective tissue protein of this rare tumour contained great amounts of collagen, non-collagenous protein and elastin.
T, Nakada   +6 more
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Myelolipoma of the Adrenal Gland

Scottish Medical Journal, 1971
Myelolipomas are uncommon lesions of the adrenal gland. Four cases are presented which were found at post-mortem examination and in biopsies received during the last 12 years in the Pathology Departments of the Western General Hospital and of the University of Edinburgh. The pathogenesis of the lesion, which so far has remained an enigma, is discussed
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The adrenal gland in AIDS

Endocrine Pathology, 1993
The adrenal gland has been known to be a common site of opportunistic infections and tumors that define the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) ever since the first autopsy data were published. We have examined the adrenal glands of 66 AIDS patients autopsied in New York City and tabulated and graded the findings in an attempt to estimate the ...
Heidrun, Rotterdam, Francine, Dembitzer
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Adrenal gland and bone

Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 2010
The adrenal gland synthesizes steroid hormones from the adrenal cortex and catecholamines from the adrenal medulla. Both cortisol and adrenal androgens can have powerful effects on bone. The overproduction of cortisol in Cushing's disease leads to a dramatic reduction in bone density and an increase risk of fracture. Overproduction of adrenal androgens
Rowan, Hardy, Mark S, Cooper
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Leptin and the adrenal gland

European Journal of Clinical Investigation, 2000
BackgroundLeptin is involved in the maintenance of energy balance acting on food intake, thermogenesis and energy expenditure. Via its receptor in the hypothalamus, leptin modulates the functioning of the hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal axis and the systemic sympathetic/adrenomedullary system, which are closely linked to the regulation of energy balance
A, Glasow, S R, Bornstein
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