Register
Community
Overview
Experts
Editors
Fellows
Code of conduct
Company
About Us
FAQs
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Careers
Programs
News
News Releases
Press Coverage
Publications
Blog
Contact Us
Sign in
Please select the option that best describes you:
Topics:
Internal Medicine
•
Endocrinology
•
Adrenal Disorders
Would you recommend testing for adrenal dysfunction in a euvolemic and hypertensive patient on anti-hypertensive therapy presenting with combined hyperkalemia and hyponatremia?
Related Questions
Do patients with central adrenal insufficiency on maintenance hydrocortisone therapy require doubling of their corticosteroid during chemotherapy cycles?
Under what circumstances would you refer a patient with mild autonomous cortisol secretion without features of Cushing syndrome for adrenalectomy?
Would you expect an oral sodium loading test to be positive in secondary hyperaldosteronism or pseudohyperaldosteronism?
Can 24-hour urine aldosterone levels be used to screen for primary aldosteronism in a patient taking finerenone?
What 60 minute cortisol threshold value do you use for diagnosis of adrenal insufficiency after ACTH stimulation?
In your practice, when do you opt to treat unilateral primary hyperaldosteronism medically rather than surgically?
What is your approach to differentiating pseudo-Cushing's state from Cushing's syndrome?
When performing adrenal vein sampling, is calculating selectivity index using androstenedione superior to using cortisol alone for determining successful catheterization?
How do you personalize glucocorticoid dosing for patients with adrenal insufficiency during non-standard stress events, such as unexpected major life changes or unusual physical exertion?
Is adequate BP control sufficient enough when titrating spironolactone therapy for primary hyperaldosteronism treatment?