cholecalciferol and Acromegaly

cholecalciferol has been researched along with Acromegaly* in 1 studies

Other Studies

1 other study(ies) available for cholecalciferol and Acromegaly

Article	Year
Adult coeliac disease, osteomalacia, hyperparathyroidism and acromegaly. Evidence for urinary losses of hydrosoluble metabolites of vitamin D3. Biomedicine / [publiee pour l'A.A.I.C.I.G.], 1978, Volume: 28, Issue:6 Vitamin D-deficient osteomalacia with pronounced secondary hyperparathyroidism was observed in an acromegalic patient suffering from adult celiac disease. Two oral tests with tritiated vitamin D3 showed a nearly normal absorption coefficient, contrasting with a marked steatorrhea mainly due to functional and reversible pancreatic insufficiency. The urinary excretion of the radioactive label was strikingly increased and accounted for the completely flat curve of plasma radioactivity. This urinary loss of mainly water-soluble metabolite(s) of vitamin D3 represents a unique and presently unexplained feature. Topics: Acromegaly; Celiac Disease; Cholecalciferol; Female; Humans; Hyperparathyroidism, Secondary; Middle Aged; Osteomalacia	1978

Article

Year

Adult coeliac disease, osteomalacia, hyperparathyroidism and acromegaly. Evidence for urinary losses of hydrosoluble metabolites of vitamin D3.

Biomedicine / [publiee pour l'A.A.I.C.I.G.], 1978, Volume: 28, Issue:6

Vitamin D-deficient osteomalacia with pronounced secondary hyperparathyroidism was observed in an acromegalic patient suffering from adult celiac disease. Two oral tests with tritiated vitamin D3 showed a nearly normal absorption coefficient, contrasting with a marked steatorrhea mainly due to functional and reversible pancreatic insufficiency. The urinary excretion of the radioactive label was strikingly increased and accounted for the completely flat curve of plasma radioactivity. This urinary loss of mainly water-soluble metabolite(s) of vitamin D3 represents a unique and presently unexplained feature.

Topics: Acromegaly; Celiac Disease; Cholecalciferol; Female; Humans; Hyperparathyroidism, Secondary; Middle Aged; Osteomalacia

1978