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Target Concepts:
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Query: UNIPROT:P01185 (
vasopressin
)
23,126
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
A 3
-year-old girl presented with osmotic demyelination syndrome after undergoing uneventful neuroendoscopic cystostomy for a growing cystic suprasellar craniopharyngioma following microscopic subtotal resection 1 year previously. Endocrinopathy had well been controlled by hormone replacement therapy and administration of 1-amino-8-d-
arginine-vasopressin
with serum sodium concentration within the normal range. She presented generalized seizure and fever on postoperative day 7, with hyponatremia beginning on postoperative day 4 and deteriorating despite frequent correction. The serum sodium concentration began to fluctuate on the same day, in the range 111-164 mEq/l, which lasted for 2 weeks, refractory for intense management. Her body temperature also fluctuated between hypo- and hyperthermia not correlated with serum inflammatory markers. Her conscious disturbance progressively deteriorated with spastic paraparesis. T(2)-weighted magnetic resonance (MR) imaging taken on postoperative day 19 revealed hyperintense areas in the pons, external capsule, bilateral thalami, and basal nuclei, which had not been recognized before, suggesting osmotic demyelination syndrome causing central pontine and extrapontine myelinolysis. MR imaging taken on postoperative days 230 and 360 showed some diminished lesions but others persisted and resulted in a cavity. The patient's depressed conscious level did not improve. Suprasellar craniopharyngioma with long-standing hypothalamic dysfunction may be associated with severe osmotic demyelination syndrome even after less invasive surgery, so serum sodium derangement after surgery should be promptly corrected even if only subtle signs are present.
...
PMID:Central pontine and extrapontine myelinolysis in an infant associated with the treatment of craniopharyngioma: case report. 1871 25
A 3
-year 5-month-old boy was seen for second opinion regarding polydipsia and polyuria. Previously, a diagnosis of primary polydipsia was made after normal urine concentration after overnight water deprivation testing. The boy's father, paternal grandfather, and paternal aunt had diabetes insipidus treated with desmopressin acetate. Based on this young boy's symptoms, ability to concentrate urine after informal overnight water deprivation, and family history of diabetes insipidus, we performed AVP gene mutation testing. Analysis of the AVP gene revealed a novel mutation G54E that changes a normal glycine to glutamic acid, caused by a guanine to adenine change at nucleotide g.1537 (exon 2) of the AVP gene. Commonly, patients with familial
neurohypophyseal
diabetes insipidus (FNHDI) present within the first 6 years of life with progressively worsening polyuria and compensatory polydipsia. Since these patients have progressive loss of arginine vasopressin (AVP), they may initially respond normally to water deprivation testing and have normal pituitary findings on brain MRI. Genetic testing may be helpful in these patients, as well as preemptively diagnosing those with a mutation, thereby avoiding unnecessary surveillance of those unaffected.
...
PMID:Polyuria and polydipsia in a young child: diagnostic considerations and identification of novel mutation causing familial neurohypophyseal diabetes insipidus. 2040 97
A 3
-year-old, spayed female, domestic shorthaired cat was presented for evaluation of liver disease. Following anesthesia, laparoscopy, and medical therapy, the cat developed severe hyponatremia that was unresponsive to fluid therapy. Further evaluation of serum and urine osmolality determined that the cat fulfilled the criteria for syndrome of inappropriate
antidiuretic hormone
secretion. Treatment with fluid restriction resulted in resolution of the hyponatremia and clinical signs associated with the electrolyte imbalance.
...
PMID:Syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretion in a cat. 2104 36
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