Results 111 to 120 of about 1,175,648 (153)
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Cushing's Syndrome

New England Journal of Medicine, 1995
Cushing's syndrome is usually caused by the secretion of corticotropin or cortisol by a pituitary or adrenal tumor, respectively, or by ectopic secretion of corticotropin. It is possible to determine the specific abnormality in most patients, but it can sometimes be difficult to decide whether the patient has hypercortisolism and whether it is primary ...
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Cushing's syndrome

BMJ, 2013
A 45 year old woman was being regularly reviewed in primary and secondary care because of a five year history of type 2 diabetes that had required early insulin treatment; refractory hypertension; and subsequent chronic kidney disease. She had previously described other symptoms, including weight gain, bruising, flushes, and low mood, all of which had ...
Julia Kate, Prague   +2 more
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Subclinical Cushing’s syndrome

Best Practice & Research Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 2012
The routine use of abdominal procedure has significantly increased the incidental finding of adrenal masses. The prevalence of these tumors, commonly defined as adrenal incidentalomas, ranges between 2-3% in autopsy and 4% in radiological series, reaching 5-8% in oncological studies and increasing with patients age. Although clinically silent, in 5-20%
De Leo M   +3 more
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Cushing's syndrome

Journal of Surgical Oncology, 2012
AbstractCushing's syndrome (CS) results from prolonged exposure to elevated endogenous cortisol. Majority of cases are caused by ACTH, pituitary, or ectopic origin. Primary adrenal hypersecretion is 15–20% caused by adenomas, carcinomas (ACC), and rarely by nodular adrenocortical disease. CS presents with all typical features.
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The Cushing Syndromes

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1990
The 10 years since this journal's last review of CS have seen extraordinary advances in our understanding of many aspects of its causes, diagnosis, and treatment. The spectrum of what are now called the Cushing syndromes has expanded considerably to include CD, multiple sources of ectopic ACTH secretion, and an apparent autoimmune cause.
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Adrenalectomy for Cushing's syndrome

The American Journal of Surgery, 1960
Abstract 1. 1. During a twenty-six-year period forty patients with proved Cushing's disease have been treated at The New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. 2. 2. Thirty-eight patients received some form of surgical therapy. There were no operative deaths. 3. 3. Two patients treated prior to 1948 died without surgery.
H, MANNIX, R, KARL, F, GLENN
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Cyclic cushing's syndrome

The American Journal of Medicine, 1984
Cyclic Cushing's syndrome is a rare but increasingly recognized disorder of periodic fluctuations of adrenal steroid production. A case of cyclic Cushing's syndrome due to a pituitary adenoma is described. The patient demonstrated a prolonged cycle length of approximately six months, during which a spontaneous remission occurred both clinically and ...
R, Sakiyama   +2 more
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FAMILIAL CUSHING'S SYNDROME

Acta Endocrinologica, 1978
ABSTRACT Cushing's syndrome has been demonstrated in four of seven siblings with clinical manifestations appearing around puberty in three of the four siblings. The only other associated findings in these cases were short stature and disturbed carbohydrate metabolism.
B, Arce, M, Licea, S, Hung, R, Padrón
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Cushing's Syndrome and Dermatomycosis

Archives of Dermatology, 1959
Introduction Cushing's syndrome, whether it reflects primary adrenal cortical hyperfunction, or hypercorticalism secondary to pituitary basophilism, is a rare disease. A review of the records at the Bronx Veterans Administration Hospital for the period 1948—1958 produced a total of only eight such cases.
O, CANIZARES, H, SHATIN, A J, KELLERT
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Androgens in Cushing’s Syndrome

2019
Although polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is the most common androgen excess disorder, screening for Cushing's Syndrome (CS) should be considered in women with PCOS phenotype, particularly if they are also affected by other disturbances that increase their pretest probability (e.g., osteoporosis/bone fractures).
Arnaldi G., Martino M.
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