Panhypopituitarism

Hypopituitarism or panhypopituitarism?

Panhypopuitariams is a complex of dystrophic changes in the organs of the endocrine system, which occurs as a result of disruption of the production of hormones by the pituitary gland. This is a hereditary disease, but it appears only in adults, often

Panhypohypoptituriasis is a rare and serious condition that is characterized by low levels of pituitary and thyroid hormones. It is caused by degenerative changes in the hypothalamic-pituitary system, which leads to decreased production of hormones and dysregulation of the endocrine system. In addition, symptoms of thyroid dysfunction and adrenal insufficiency may also occur. The causes of the disease are not always clear, but it may be related to brain injury, infection, genetic defects, or other factors. Symptoms of the disease may include fatigue, drowsiness, decreased appetite, weight gain, increased blood sugar, memory loss, depression, irritability, and other health problems. Diagnostics includes hormonal profile studies, computed tomography of the brain and other methods. Treatment usually consists of symptomatic therapy and correction of endocrine disorders.

Panhypopituitary syndrome (PSP) or panhypoparathyroid syndrome is a disease based on chronic parathyroid hormone deficiency and secondary hypoparathyroidism. The name "panhypo-and-pischitis" without is the Latin "whole body", i.e. the syndrome can be considered as multisystem. Acute hyperparathyroidism syndrome has already been described, and chronic hypoparathyroidism paratitis suggests the development of several more concomitant disorders. The lesion develops as follows: cells secrete insufficient parathyroid hormone, which leads to insufficient calcium metabolism (as a result of anemia, malabsorption, due to inflammation in the bones). Without treatment or correction, the condition gradually worsens, in addition, other problems begin to appear. The doctor is obliged to conduct a comprehensive diagnosis and prescribe effective therapy — it is she who can save the patient’s life.