BMJ · 1967 · 33 citations · 18 references
MedicineEndocrinologyPharmacologyEndocrine PharmacotherapyNeuroendocrinologyParenteral Dosage FormsAdrenal DisordersAdrenal EndocrinologyAdrenal HormonesAdrenal Steroid HormonesAdrenal SteroidogenesisAdrenal Cortical HormonesCortical StimulationCortisol MetabolismCushing Syndrome PathophysiologyCushing Syndrome PharmacotherapyCushing Syndrome ScreeningSerum Cortisol Measurement
concentrations attained 1 mg. of depot-tetracosactrin was approximately equivalent to 80 units of corticotrophin-gel. Mean plasma cortisol levels had returned to normal by 24 hours after the corticotrophin-gel, and by 48 hours after both doses of the depot tetracosactrin. To maintain a continuously elevated plasma cortisol corticotrophin-gel in this dose must be given twice daily and 1 mg. of the depot-tetracosactrin once daily; after 2 mg. alternate daily administration might be sufficient. All three preparations gave maximal adrenal cortical stimulation over the first four hours. The depot-tetracosactrin was simpler to give than the corticotrophin-gel. Local discomfort was more common after the synthetic preparation.
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STUDY OF ADRENOCORTICAL FUNCTION IN OBESITY.
Migeon Cj, Green Oc, Eckert Jp · PubMed · 1963 · 224 citations
CUSHING'S SYNDROME: DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA
E.J. Ross, P. Marshall-Jones, M. Friedman · QJM · 1966 · 146 citations
RAPID SCREENING TEST FOR ADRENAL CORTICAL FUNCTION
D Mattingly, P. M. Dennis, Jacqueline Pearson et al. · The Lancet · 1964 · 90 citations