This section has a list of generic name(s) and the several brand name(s) of the drugs used for the treatment of
Living with Pituitary Tumors (Pituitary Tumors ). Its purpose is to provide doctors and consumers a ready reckoner to find the relevant drugs.
The information helps you learn more about the generic drug, including its brand name(s), price, dosage, side effects, adverse events, how to take and appropriate times to take it by simply click on the drugs. Plus there are FAQs too about each drug.
Recommended Reading
Pituitary glands present in the brain are involved in acromegaly. The glands secrete growth hormone (GH).
Research has revealed that the hormone prolactin is produced by the pituitary gland in the brain and then travels via the bloodstream to cells throughout the body.
Differentiating military veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder from those with mild traumatic brain injury is now possible with hybrid imaging with PET/CT, reveals a new study.
The Endocrine Society has issued a Clinical Practice Guideline (CPG) for the diagnosis and treatment of acromegaly, a rare condition caused by excess growth hormone in the blood.
diabetes insipidus and acromegaly. Take this quiz to test your knowledge on pituitary tumors. ...
Hypopituitarism is a rare disorder resulting from decreased secretion of one or more of the pituitary hormones, that causes an underactive pituitary gland.
Hyperprolactinemia is abnormally high levels of hormone Prolactin in the blood. This is normal in pregnancy, but, elevated levels when not pregnant or breastfeeding can affect normal menstrual function and fertility.
Gigantism is a rare disorder caused by excess growth hormone release by the pituitary gland in children leading to abnormally increased growth and very tall stature. Treatment is by a combination of surgery, radiation and drugs
