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Traumatic brain injury and subarachnoid haemorrhage are conditions at high risk for hypopituitarism: screening study at 3 months after the brain injury

Clinical Endocrinology · 2004 · Vol. 61(3) · pp. 320–326
Gianluca AimarettiMaria Rosaria AmbrosioCarolina Di SommaAlessandra FuscoSalvatore CannavòMaurizio GasperiCarla ScaroniLaura De MarinisSalvatore BenvengaEttore C. degli UbertiGaetano LombardiFranco ManteroEnio MartinoGiulio GiordanoEzio Ghigo

Abstract

TBI and SAH are conditions associated with high risk of acquired hypopituitarism. The pituitary defect is often multiple and severe GHD is the most frequent defect. Thus neuroendocrine evaluations are always mandatory in patients after brain injuries.

Growth Hormone and Insulin-like Growth FactorsPituitary Gland Disorders and TreatmentsCancer, Hypoxia, and MetabolismHypopituitarismTraumatic brain injuryMedicineGlasgow Coma ScaleDiabetes insipidusInternal medicineSubarachnoid hemorrhagePediatricsNeurosurgeryEndocrinology

MeSH terms

AdultArginineBrain InjuriesFemaleHumansHypopituitarismInsulin-Like Growth Factor IMaleMiddle AgedPituitary GlandGrowth HormoneGrowth Hormone-Releasing HormoneSubarachnoid HemorrhageTime Factors
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