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Hyperprolactinemia and lens opacities.
Annals of ophthalmology, 1992We report the presence of lens opacities in patients with prolactin-secreting microadenomas of the pituitary gland. The occurrence of lens opacities was related to prolactin serum levels and appeared only in women. The mechanism by which prolactin induces cataract is not known, although this hormone could affect the lens's permeability to ions, water ...
COSTAGLIOLA, Ciro+3 more
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Hyperprolactinemia: pathophysiology and therapeutic approach
Gynecological Endocrinology, 2015Prolactin (PRL) is a hormone, mainly secreted by lactotroph cells of the anterior pituitary gland. Recent studies have shown it may also be produced by many extrapituitary cells.
A. Capozzi+3 more
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Drug-induced hyperprolactinemia
Drugs of Today, 2006Hyperprolactinemia is the most common biochemical abnormality currently encountered in clinical endocrinology. Hyperprolactinemic syndromes are a diverse group of disorders that are common in both men and women. Once the diagnosis of hyperprolactinemia has been established, the patient should be screened for the numerous causes of hormone ...
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Etiological diagnosis of hyperprolactinemia
Annales d'Endocrinologie, 2007There are numerous etiologies of hyperprolactinemia, a common reason for consultation. Diagnostic measures must be capable of identifying the tumors, the most frequent of which are prolactin adenomas. Hypothalamic-pituitary MRI is the reference morphological examination.
Rémy Sapin+3 more
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Emotional Aspects of Hyperprolactinemia
Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 1998Patients with hyperprolactinemia often present with emotional difficulties. These occasionally persist even after successful treatment. Insight into the roots of their diseased state makes a difference in the handling of all cases, but becomes crucial in the not-so-rare situations in which the normalization of hormonal levels is not followed by a ...
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Depression in hyperprolactinemia
Psychosomatics, 1986Ole J. Thienhaus, James T. Hartford
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HYPERPROLACTINEMIA AND OVERWEIGHT
The metabolic role of prolactin has become a relevant topic in recent years. It has been established that an excess of prolactin (PRL) leads to increased body weight, obesity, metabolic syndrome, and disturbances in glucose-insulin and lipid profiles. This is mainly attributed to the suppression of physiological dopaminergic tone.Kurbanova, Dilnozakhan+1 more
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