This probably occurs because most cases of Cushing's disease are caused by pituitary
gland tumors in the brain.
Not exact matches
It is a small
tumor on my pituitary
gland in my
brain.
In 2015, I had a benign
brain tumor removed from my pituitary
gland, and I have a checkup this Thursday.
The MRI imaging detected metastatic
tumors, including micrometastases,
in lung, liver, lymph node, adrenal
gland, bone, and
brains of the mice.
Semenza's team uncovered the mitochondrial mechanism
in a study of Von Hippel - Lindau (VHL) syndrome, caused by a single gene mutation and characterized by the tendency to develop
tumors in many parts of the body, including the kidney,
brain and adrenal
glands.
The Program specializes
in the treatment of primary head and neck cancers,
brain and spine
tumors such as squamous cell carcinoma, basal cell cancer, glomus
tumor, paragangliomas, acoustic neuromas, salivary
gland and mucosal
tumors, astrocytomas, oligodendrogliomas, glioblastomas, and hemangioblastomas, and metastatic
tumors that may have arisen from elsewhere
in the body such as the breast, lung, or prostate.
A secondary form of Addison's disease can result from a
tumor or defect
in the pituitary
gland, which is an important hormonal regulator located
in the
brain.
Pituitary Dependent Cushing's is caused by a
tumor (usually small and benign) of the pituitary
gland in the
brain overstimulating the adrenal
glands.
Acromegaly is a syndrome
in cats caused by a
tumor in the
brain (specifically the pituitary
gland) that secretes an excess of a hormone (Growth Hormone, GH).
A
brain tumor is any intracranial
tumor created by abnormal and uncontrolled cell division, normally either found
in the
brain itself,
in the cranial nerves,
in the
brain envelopes (meninges), skull, or pituitary and pineal
gland.
The most common cause of Cushing's disease (85 % of all cases) is a
tumor of the pituitary
gland in the
brain.
Secondary Addison's disease results from a problem, such as a
tumor,
in the pituitary
gland, which is an important hormonal regulator located
in the
brain.
Thornton's intricate work references his own hallucinatory visions, the result of an undiagnosed
brain tumor in his pineal
gland, which he experienced for over a decade.
Her
brain tumor, located
in the pituitary
gland, showed up on a CT scan, but the scan was misread by a student who had not finished radiology training.