Acute Glucocorticoid Deficiency and Diabetes Insipidus Are Common After Acute Traumatic Brain Injury and Predict Mortality | Zendy

M.J. Han | Zendy; Rachel Crowley | Zendy; LA Behan | Zendy; Eoin O’Sullivan | Zendy; M. M. O'Brien | Zendy; Mark Sherlock | Zendy; Daniel Rawluk | Zendy; Rebecca O’Dwyer | Zendy; William Tormey | Zendy; C. J. Thompson | Zendy

Open Access

Acute Glucocorticoid Deficiency and Diabetes Insipidus Are Common After Acute Traumatic Brain Injury and Predict Mortality

Author(s) -

M.J. Han,

Rachel Crowley,

LA Behan,

Eoin O’Sullivan,

M. M. O'Brien,

Mark Sherlock,

Daniel Rawluk,

Rebecca O’Dwyer,

William Tormey,

C. J. Thompson

Publication year - 2013

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.2013-1555

Subject(s) - medicine , diabetes insipidus , traumatic brain injury , hypopituitarism , neurosurgery , pediatrics , anterior pituitary , surgery , hormone , psychiatry

Published data demonstrates that hypopituitarism is common after traumatic brain injury (TBI). Hormone deficiencies are transient in many, but the natural history of the acute changes after TBI has not been documented. In addition, it is not clear whether there are any early parameters that accurately predict the development of permanent hypopituitarism.

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