@nicolas_diaz_equestrian: I love my Boy! #PRE #Stallion

Nicolas_Diaz
Nicolas_Diaz
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Saturday 26 September 2020 14:19:09 GMT
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lorriecummins
Lorrie Cummins :
# beautiful
2020-09-26 15:06:38
2
irenesnoopije
user irene-snooepije :
stunning
2020-09-27 06:43:53
2
jfrenchie7
Julie :
He’s such a beautiful horse
2020-10-29 03:00:25
2
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Replying to @kath hamel Case Study 187: Cushing’s Disease Cushing’s disease is a specific form of Cushing’s syndrome caused by a pituitary adenoma that secretes excess adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) — driving the adrenal glands to produce excess cortisol. 📊 Facts & Figures: 	•	Cushing’s disease accounts for 60–70% of endogenous Cushing’s syndrome cases. 	•	It is 3–5 times more common in women, especially between the ages of 20–40. 	•	Average tumor size is 5 mm, often invisible on MRI — making diagnosis challenging. 	•	Median diagnostic delay is 2–5 years due to subtle, overlapping symptoms. 🩺 Symptoms include: 	•	Central weight gain, moon face, dorsocervical fat pad (“buffalo hump”) 	•	Hypertension, glucose intolerance/diabetes, hirsutism, muscle weakness 	•	Menstrual irregularities, mood swings, osteoporosis, and skin fragility (purple striae, bruising) 🧪 Diagnosis involves: 	•	1 mg low-dose dexamethasone suppression test 	•	24-hour urinary free cortisol 	•	Late-night salivary cortisol 	•	If ACTH is elevated, pituitary MRI and Inferior Petrosal Sinus Sampling (IPSS) help localize the source. 🔪 Treatment: First-line is transsphenoidal surgery to remove the adenoma. 	•	Long-term remission rates: 65–85% after initial surgery 	•	Recurrence rate: up to 20–25% over time 	•	For persistent disease: radiation, medical therapy (e.g., ketoconazole, mifepristone), or bilateral adrenalectomy 💡 Why it matters: Left untreated, chronic cortisol elevation increases cardiovascular mortality, worsens mental health, and severely impacts quality of life. But early diagnosis and expert surgical care can lead to remission and recovery. #CushingsDisease #Endocrinology #PituitaryTumor  #LadySpineDoc #SundayCaseStudy
Replying to @kath hamel Case Study 187: Cushing’s Disease Cushing’s disease is a specific form of Cushing’s syndrome caused by a pituitary adenoma that secretes excess adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) — driving the adrenal glands to produce excess cortisol. 📊 Facts & Figures: • Cushing’s disease accounts for 60–70% of endogenous Cushing’s syndrome cases. • It is 3–5 times more common in women, especially between the ages of 20–40. • Average tumor size is 5 mm, often invisible on MRI — making diagnosis challenging. • Median diagnostic delay is 2–5 years due to subtle, overlapping symptoms. 🩺 Symptoms include: • Central weight gain, moon face, dorsocervical fat pad (“buffalo hump”) • Hypertension, glucose intolerance/diabetes, hirsutism, muscle weakness • Menstrual irregularities, mood swings, osteoporosis, and skin fragility (purple striae, bruising) 🧪 Diagnosis involves: • 1 mg low-dose dexamethasone suppression test • 24-hour urinary free cortisol • Late-night salivary cortisol • If ACTH is elevated, pituitary MRI and Inferior Petrosal Sinus Sampling (IPSS) help localize the source. 🔪 Treatment: First-line is transsphenoidal surgery to remove the adenoma. • Long-term remission rates: 65–85% after initial surgery • Recurrence rate: up to 20–25% over time • For persistent disease: radiation, medical therapy (e.g., ketoconazole, mifepristone), or bilateral adrenalectomy 💡 Why it matters: Left untreated, chronic cortisol elevation increases cardiovascular mortality, worsens mental health, and severely impacts quality of life. But early diagnosis and expert surgical care can lead to remission and recovery. #CushingsDisease #Endocrinology #PituitaryTumor #LadySpineDoc #SundayCaseStudy

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