Permanent Hypopituitarism Is Rare after Structural Traumatic Brain Injury in Early Childhood | Zendy

Natasha Heather | Zendy; Craig Jefferies | Zendy; Paul L. Hofman | Zendy; José G. B. Derraik | Zendy; Christine Brennan | Zendy; Patrick J. Kelly | Zendy; James Hamill | Zendy; Rhys Jones | Zendy; Deborah Rowe | Zendy; Wayne S. Cutfield | Zendy

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Permanent Hypopituitarism Is Rare after Structural Traumatic Brain Injury in Early Childhood

Author(s) -

Natasha Heather,

Craig Jefferies,

Paul L. Hofman,

José G. B. Derraik,

Christine Brennan,

Patrick J. Kelly,

James Hamill,

Rhys Jones,

Deborah Rowe,

Wayne S. Cutfield

Publication year - 2011

Publication title -

the journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.206

H-Index - 353

eISSN - 1945-7197

pISSN - 0021-972X

DOI - 10.1210/jc.2011-2284

Subject(s) - hypopituitarism , medicine , endocrinology , population , traumatic brain injury , context (archaeology) , prolactin , growth hormone deficiency , pediatrics , hormone , growth hormone , paleontology , environmental health , psychiatry , biology

We sought to determine the incidence of permanent hypopituitarism in a potentially high-risk group: young children after structural traumatic brain injury (TBI).

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