Article

eAbstract: Pseudotumor Cerebri after Surgical Remission of Cushing's Disease

This study examined how often pseuodotumor cerebri occurs after successful surgery for Cushing's disease.

Pseudotumor Cerebri after Surgical Remission of Cushing's Disease

Journal: The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism (February 2010)

Authors: Kiehna EN, Keil M, Lodish M, et al.

Purpose: To determine the rates of incidence and occurrence of pseudotumor cerebri after successful surgery for Cushing’s disease.

Results: A 3% occurrence of pseudotumor cerebri was observed in children in the study, but the syndrome did not appear in adults. The researchers conclude: “A patient exhibiting signs of intracranial hypertension after surgery for CD should undergo an evaluation for pseudotumor cerebri. Recognition of the symptoms and treatment should correct and/or prevent ophthalmological sequelae.”

Click here to access this third-party resource.

Related Videos
Diabetes Dialogue: Tirzepatide’s Long-Term Obesity Data | Image Credit: HCPLive
Diabetes Dialogue: Latest Updates on Semaglutide Shortage, Data | Image Credit: HCPLive
Richard Pratley, MD | Credit: Advent Health Diabetes Institute
Rahul Aggarwal, MD | Credit: LinkedIn
Brendon Neuen, MBBS, PhD | Credit: X.com
HCPLive Five at ADA 2024 | Image Credit: HCPLive
Ralph DeFronzo, MD | Credit: UT San Antonio
Timothy Garvey, MD | Credit: University of Alabama at Birmingham
Atul Malhotra, MD | Credit: Kyle Dykes; UC San Diego Health
Optimizing Diabetes Therapies with New Classifications
© 2024 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.