Clinical Endocrinology · 2004 · 99 citations · 10 references
Within the limits of the cases studied, and the time-scales involved, moderate- to high-dose glucocorticoid therapy had immediate beneficial influence on symptomatic hypoglycaemia and, if tolerated in the long term, was effective in correcting the underlying biochemical dysfunction, unlike other therapeutic regimens. This effectiveness was only achieved when the dose exceeded a threshold level specific to the patient. In addition, reduction of the dose or withdrawal of the drug caused a return of the abnormal biochemical profile. Surgical removal of the malignancy, where this was an option, was successful within the periods studied.
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J. Zapf, Henrik Walter, E. R. Froesch · Journal of Clinical Investigation · 1981 · 596 citations · Full text
William H. Daughaday, Bakula Trivedi, Milan Kapadia · The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism · 1981 · 124 citations
Robert C. Baxter, Sara Holman, A. Corbould et al. · The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism · 1995 · 122 citations
Insulin-like Growth Factors, Pathology, Binding Proteins +19