pituitrin and Rocky-Mountain-Spotted-Fever

pituitrin has been researched along with Rocky-Mountain-Spotted-Fever* in 2 studies

Other Studies

2 other study(ies) available for pituitrin and Rocky-Mountain-Spotted-Fever

Article	Year
Hyponatremia in Rocky Mountain spotted fever: role of antidiuretic hormone. Annals of internal medicine, 1983, Volume: 98, Issue:3 Topics: Humans; Hyponatremia; Hypotension, Orthostatic; Inappropriate ADH Syndrome; Infusions, Parenteral; Osmolar Concentration; Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever; Sodium Chloride; Vasopressins	1983
Inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretion. Occurrence in a patient with Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Archives of internal medicine, 1977, Volume: 137, Issue:3 A 51-year-old man with serologically confirmed Rocky Mountain spotted fever was believed to have inappropriate antidiuretic hormone (ADH) secretion. He was observed for four days in the hospital until the correct diagnosis was made. During this period, he progressively became more hyponatremic, despite a low BUN level and the administration of large amounts of sodium and water. At the time, his serum sodium concentration was 117 mEq/liter, and his urine was hypertonic to that of serum. Thereafter, his serum sodium level rose with fluid restriction. Rickettsia-induced CNS damage may have lead to the inappropriate ADH release that was observed in this patient. Topics: Humans; Hyponatremia; Male; Middle Aged; Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever; Sodium; Vasopressins	1977

Article

Year

Hyponatremia in Rocky Mountain spotted fever: role of antidiuretic hormone.

Annals of internal medicine, 1983, Volume: 98, Issue:3

Topics: Humans; Hyponatremia; Hypotension, Orthostatic; Inappropriate ADH Syndrome; Infusions, Parenteral; Osmolar Concentration; Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever; Sodium Chloride; Vasopressins

1983

Inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretion. Occurrence in a patient with Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

Archives of internal medicine, 1977, Volume: 137, Issue:3

A 51-year-old man with serologically confirmed Rocky Mountain spotted fever was believed to have inappropriate antidiuretic hormone (ADH) secretion. He was observed for four days in the hospital until the correct diagnosis was made. During this period, he progressively became more hyponatremic, despite a low BUN level and the administration of large amounts of sodium and water. At the time, his serum sodium concentration was 117 mEq/liter, and his urine was hypertonic to that of serum. Thereafter, his serum sodium level rose with fluid restriction. Rickettsia-induced CNS damage may have lead to the inappropriate ADH release that was observed in this patient.

Topics: Humans; Hyponatremia; Male; Middle Aged; Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever; Sodium; Vasopressins

1977