Literature DB >> 16508707

Traumatic brain injury induced hypopituitarism: the need and hope of rehabilitation.

Brent E Masel1.   

Abstract

Traumatic brain injury is a leading cause of death and disability in developed countries. Damage caused by focal and diffuse lesions produces symptoms involving most major medical systems as well as symptoms of neurological and psychological origin. The severity of a traumatic brain injury is difficult to assess, and therefore, an initial accurate prognosis is difficult as well. Present treatments focus on relieving symptoms without adequately addressing the underlying cause of those symptoms. Recent studies have shown anterior pituitary deficiencies to be common amongst survivors of TBI. As many symptoms ascribed to a TBI are similar to the symptoms of hypopituitarism, it is possible that treatment of these deficiencies will improve functioning and the quality of life for survivors of traumatic brain injuries.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16508707     DOI: 10.1007/s11102-006-6052-2

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pituitary        ISSN: 1386-341X            Impact factor:   4.107


  17 in total

Review 1.  Cognitive and psychosocial outcome following moderate or severe traumatic brain injury.

Authors:  D J Hellawell; R T Taylor; B Pentland
Journal:  Brain Inj       Date:  1999-07       Impact factor: 2.311

Review 2.  Hormone replacement therapy (HRT)--risks and benefits.

Authors:  E Barrett-Connor; C A Stuenkel
Journal:  Int J Epidemiol       Date:  2001-06       Impact factor: 7.196

3.  Late outcome of very severe blunt head trauma: a 10-15 year second follow-up.

Authors:  I V Thomsen
Journal:  J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry       Date:  1984-03       Impact factor: 10.154

4.  Hypopituitarism following traumatic brain injury and aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage: a preliminary report.

Authors:  D F Kelly; I T Gonzalo; P Cohan; N Berman; R Swerdloff; C Wang
Journal:  J Neurosurg       Date:  2000-11       Impact factor: 5.115

5.  The effects of 10 years of recombinant human growth hormone (GH) in adult GH-deficient patients.

Authors:  J Gibney; J D Wallace; T Spinks; L Schnorr; A Ranicar; R C Cuneo; S Lockhart; K G Burnand; F Salomon; P H Sonksen; D Russell-Jones
Journal:  J Clin Endocrinol Metab       Date:  1999-08       Impact factor: 5.958

6.  Occurrence of pituitary dysfunction following traumatic brain injury.

Authors:  Marta Bondanelli; Laura De Marinis; Maria Rosaria Ambrosio; Marcello Monesi; Domenico Valle; Maria Chiara Zatelli; Alessandra Fusco; Antonio Bianchi; Marco Farneti; Ettore C I degli Uberti
Journal:  J Neurotrauma       Date:  2004-06       Impact factor: 5.269

7.  Orthopedic management of brain-injured adults. Part II.

Authors:  D E Garland; M E Rhoades
Journal:  Clin Orthop Relat Res       Date:  1978 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 4.176

8.  Traumatic brain injury and subarachnoid haemorrhage are conditions at high risk for hypopituitarism: screening study at 3 months after the brain injury.

Authors:  Gianluca Aimaretti; Maria Rosaria Ambrosio; Carolina Di Somma; Alessandra Fusco; Salvatore Cannavò; Maurizio Gasperi; Carla Scaroni; Laura De Marinis; Salvatore Benvenga; Ettore Carlo degli Uberti; Gaetano Lombardi; Franco Mantero; Enio Martino; Giulio Giordano; Ezio Ghigo
Journal:  Clin Endocrinol (Oxf)       Date:  2004-09       Impact factor: 3.478

9.  Quality of life in adults with growth hormone (GH) deficiency: response to treatment with recombinant human GH in a placebo-controlled 21-month trial.

Authors:  P Burman; J E Broman; J Hetta; I Wiklund; E M Erfurth; E Hagg; F A Karlsson
Journal:  J Clin Endocrinol Metab       Date:  1995-12       Impact factor: 5.958

10.  Medical problems encountered during rehabilitation of patients with head injury.

Authors:  Z Kalisky; D P Morrison; C A Meyers; A Von Laufen
Journal:  Arch Phys Med Rehabil       Date:  1985-01       Impact factor: 3.966

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  6 in total

1.  The importance of investigation of pituitary function in children and adolescents following traumatic brain injury.

Authors:  F F Casanueva; E Ghigo; M Polak; M O Savage
Journal:  J Endocrinol Invest       Date:  2006-09       Impact factor: 4.256

2.  A single growth hormone determination 30 minutes after the administration of the GHRH plus GHRP-6 test is sufficient for the diagnosis of somatotrope dysfunction in patients who have suffered traumatic brain injury.

Authors:  A I Castro; M Lage; R Peino; F Kelestimur; C Dieguez; F F Casanueva
Journal:  J Endocrinol Invest       Date:  2007-03       Impact factor: 4.256

3.  High prevalence of chronic pituitary and target-organ hormone abnormalities after blast-related mild traumatic brain injury.

Authors:  Charles W Wilkinson; Kathleen F Pagulayan; Eric C Petrie; Cynthia L Mayer; Elizabeth A Colasurdo; Jane B Shofer; Kim L Hart; David Hoff; Matthew A Tarabochia; Elaine R Peskind
Journal:  Front Neurol       Date:  2012-02-07       Impact factor: 4.003

4.  Chronic Hypopituitarism Associated with Increased Postconcussive Symptoms Is Prevalent after Blast-Induced Mild Traumatic Brain Injury.

Authors:  Arundhati Undurti; Elizabeth A Colasurdo; Carl L Sikkema; Jaclyn S Schultz; Elaine R Peskind; Kathleen F Pagulayan; Charles W Wilkinson
Journal:  Front Neurol       Date:  2018-02-19       Impact factor: 4.003

Review 5.  Growth hormone levels in the diagnosis of growth hormone deficiency in adulthood.

Authors:  Ginevra Corneli; Valentina Gasco; Flavia Prodam; Silvia Grottoli; Gianluca Aimaretti; Ezio Ghigo
Journal:  Pituitary       Date:  2007       Impact factor: 3.599

6.  Differences according to Sex in Sociosexuality and Infidelity after Traumatic Brain Injury.

Authors:  Jhon Alexander Moreno; Michelle McKerral
Journal:  Behav Neurol       Date:  2015-10-12       Impact factor: 3.342

  6 in total

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