Results 281 to 290 of about 17,963 (297)
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2011
Publisher Summary Prolactinomas are classified on a clinical basis by size—microadenomas are defined as less than 10 mm in diameter; macroadenomas are greater than 10 mm in diameter. Giant prolactinomas are defined as greater than 4 cm in diameter and those with more than 2 cm of suprasellar extension.
Mary P. Gillam, Mark E. Molitch
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Publisher Summary Prolactinomas are classified on a clinical basis by size—microadenomas are defined as less than 10 mm in diameter; macroadenomas are greater than 10 mm in diameter. Giant prolactinomas are defined as greater than 4 cm in diameter and those with more than 2 cm of suprasellar extension.
Mary P. Gillam, Mark E. Molitch
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The Lancet, 1980 Hyperprolactinemia and prolactinoma
2014Prolactinomas are the most frequent pituitary adenomas. In patients with prolactinomas the primary cause of hyperprolactinemia is excessive and autonomic production of prolactin by lactotroph cells. In other conditions, except in case of macroprolactinemia, hyperprolactinemia is secondary to circumstances that stimulate secretion of prolactin by ...
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Long-term IGF-1 monitoring in prolactinoma patients treated with cabergoline might not be indicated
Endocrine, 2020L. Andereggen, J. Frey, E. Christ
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Neuroradiology of prolactinomas
1984The neuroradiological methods that can be used in the detection and delineation of known or suspected prolactinomas are numerous. They include relatively non-invasive techniques such as skull radiography, sellar tomography and CT scanning. Sometimes more invasive procedures are deemed to be necessary, such as cerebral angiography, basal cisternography ...
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BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2000
Gordana M. Prelevic +2 more
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Gordana M. Prelevic +2 more
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