Links to resources relating to lesions of the pituitary gland, including
adenomas, carcinoma, craniopharyngioma, and Rathcke's pouch or cleft cysts
General Information about pituitary diseases, symptoms, and adenomas:
- Pituitary Network Association (PNA) Homepage (recommended)
- The Pituitary Foundation (UK)
- Gamma Knife for pituitary adenoma
- Pituitary Adenoma Information from the Wake Forest University BestHealth Library
- NIH's PDQ
- National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive
and Kidney Disease of the National Institutes of Health (NIH)
- MGH Neuroendocrine Clinical Center Bulletin Archives
- Volume 10, Issue 1:
Spring/Summer 2004
- Management of Hyperprolactinemia in Patients Receiving Antipsychotics
- Pituitary Disease in Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type 1
- Physiologic Regulation and Potential Utility of Growth Hormone
in HIV Lipodystrophy
- Volume 9, Issue 1: Fall/Winter
2003
- Diagnosis and Treatment of Prolactinomas in
Men
- Cushing's FAQ
- Bone Loss in Women of Reproductive Age-Part
II
- Patient Guide - Box - 2003
- Volume 8, Issue 1: Fall/Winter
2002
- Bone Loss in Women of Reproductive Age Part I - Amenorrheic Bone
Loss
- Frequently Asked Questions About Transsphenoidal Surgery For Pituitary
Adenomas
A Patient Guide
- Cushing's Disease after Successful Transsphenoidal Surgery - What to Expect and
How to Manage
- Volume 7, Issue 1: Winter
2001
- Technologic Advance: Intraoperative MRI used for Pituitary Tumors at MGH
- Topics in Growth Hormone Deficiency
- Growth Hormone Physiology and Treatment in HIV Disease
- Third Annual Nicholas T. Zervas, M.D. Lectureship
- Volume 6, Issue 2: Winter
2000
- Long-Term Mortality After Transsphenoidal Surgery For Cushing's Disease
- Neuroendocrine Complications of Radiation For Non-Pituitary Tumors
- Growth Hormone Replacement in Adults: Cardiovascular Considerations
- Volume 6, Issue 1: Winter
2000
- Long-Term Mortality After Transsphenoidal Surgery For Cushing's Disease
- Neuroendocrine Complications of Radiation For Non-Pituitary Tumors
- Growth Hormone Replacement in Adults: Cardiovascular Considerations
- Volume 5, Issue 1: Fall
1999
- Volume 4, Issue 3: Winter
1998
- Volume 4, Issue 2: Spring
1998
- Volume 4, Issue 1: Winter
1997
- Issue 3: 1996
- Issue 2: 1994
- Issue 1: 1993
Prolactinoma Links (prolactin-secreting pituitary adenomas)
Cushing's Disease Links (ACTH or adrenocorticotropic hormone secreting pituitary adenoma)
Acromegaly (growth hormone secreting ptuitary adenoma)
- Somavert / Pegvisomant Growth Hormone Antagonist from Pfizer
- Octreotide (Sandostatin LAR) Depot is a new medical treatment available for acromegaly that is not curable
by surgery. Novartis, the manufacturer of this drug, has a web site on acromegaly that promises to provide a large
amount of useful information: The
Acromegaly Infosource.
- Growth hormone secreting pituitary adenoma information from the Wake Forest Neurosurgery
- Acromegaly (growth
hormone-secreting pituitary adenoma)
- National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive
and Kidney Disease of the National Institutes of Health (NIH)
- Medical Management of Acromegaly with
Octreotide
Other sources of information about pituitary tumors
Some personal narratives regarding pituitary lesions:
For more information about how you can contribute to the cure for pituitary
tumors, acromegaly, and Cushing's disease click here.
Also available: The NoFramesWake Forest Pitutary
Tumor Index

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040905 Stephen B. Tatter, M.D., Ph.D.