The corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) stimulation test is a reliable tool for diagnosing Cushing’s disease, according to a recent study.
Articles by Steve Bryson, PhD
A woman with type 1 diabetes was diagnosed with Cushing’s disease after her daily insulin needs rose sharply and…
A diagnostic test using an artificial form of the naturally occurring hormone desmopressin could be a good alternative to the…
Asymptomatic Cushing’s syndrome alongside primary hyperaldosteronism, or PHA — a disorder marked by excessive secretion of the hormone aldosterone —…
A woman with persistent Cushing’s disease experienced two back-to-back pregnancies without significant problems for the mother or baby, a…
Children with Cushing’s disease tend to have more total body fat than other children their age, even when their…
A diagnostic test using desmopressin, an artificial form of a naturally occurring hormone, successfully detected a residual pituitary tumor after…
Researchers have developed an online tool — called CuPeR — that can accurately predict the persistence or recurrence of…
Researchers have confirmed a relationship between increasing doses of Isturisa (osilodrostat) and decreasing levels of cortisol in the bloodstream…
In recent years, fewer people are presenting with classic features of Cushing’s disease, such as moon face and purple…