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Hard-to-treat psychosis can be one of the first signs of Cushing’s disease, according to researchers in Saudi Arabia who detailed the case of a young woman with the disorder who was initially misdiagnosed. The 22-year-old patient “presented to a psychiatry hospital before being referred to us because she resisted…
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Children and adolescents with Cushing’s disease who have subclinical bleeding near their disease-driving tumors may respond differently to tests used to diagnose the disease, compared with patients without this bleeding, according to a new study. These differences may complicate the diagnostic workup of these patients and “should be incorporated…
For people with Cushing’s disease who have pituitary tumors that are not visible by MRI, careful exploratory surgery coupled with initial analyses to identify the location of a tumor can be used to achieve remission, a new study highlights. “The rate of MRI-negative [tumors] is reported to be between…
Mutations in the GPR101 and USP8 genes might have contributed to the growth of a particularly large and aggressive pituitary tumor that caused Cushing’s disease in a young girl. The case was described in the report, “Concurrent mutations of germline GPR101 and somatic USP8 in a pediatric giant…
Columnist Paris Dancy points out the mental, physical, and spiritual strength exhibited by those living with Cushing’s disease.
Becoming educated and informed about Cushing’s disease is a good first step. Here you’ll find general information such as the diagnosis, symptoms, and causes.
It helps to know others have been where you are now. Here’s a collection of our columnists’ words of wisdom to help you along on your Cushing’s journey.
Besides surgery, there are several therapeutic strategies that may be used to manage Cushing’s disease. Here you can find more information about some of the approved and experimental treatments.
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