ライフサイエンスコーパス: adrenalectomy

1 ng who should be offered surgery (unilateral adrenalectomy).

2 ts, an additional 7.7% subsequently required adrenalectomy.

3 ents were between 3 months and 10 years post-adrenalectomy.

4 s following surgery from causes unrelated to adrenalectomy.

5 ic structures and organs before laparoscopic adrenalectomy.

6 Two patients (9.1%) were converted to open adrenalectomy.

7 erm complications related to hypertension or adrenalectomy.

8 ts with MEN 2 (33%); three of them underwent adrenalectomy.

9 the risk for tumor recurrence after partial adrenalectomy.

10 and 20 patients who had undergone bilateral adrenalectomy.

11 lateral and one patient underwent unilateral adrenalectomy.

12 pepcan-12, as shown by its marked loss after adrenalectomy.

13 ll transplants survived indefinitely despite adrenalectomy.

14 5 percent) of the patients who had undergone adrenalectomy.

15 ss in those patients undergoing laparoscopic adrenalectomy.

16 itioning episode also negated the effects of adrenalectomy.

17 ic adrenalectomy required conversion to open adrenalectomy.

18 onditioning might resemble those produced by adrenalectomy.

19 HEA) produced the same pattern of results as adrenalectomy.

20 ients undergoing either laparoscopic or open adrenalectomy.

21 re being employed, particularly laparoscopic adrenalectomy.

22 periodic primary aldosteronism were cured by adrenalectomy.

23 nt with medications, radiation, or bilateral adrenalectomy.

24 -adrenoreceptor blockade with propranolol or adrenalectomy.

25 tions, pituitary radiation, and/or bilateral adrenalectomy.

26 equire more frequent follow-up for NOD after adrenalectomy.

27 s and this is at least partially reversed by adrenalectomy.

28 ival after either adrenal-sparing surgery or adrenalectomy.

29 rogenesis did not show protective effects of adrenalectomy.

30 control the adrenal vein during laparoscopic adrenalectomy.

31 s treated with or without LND during primary adrenalectomy.

32 CNS IL-1beta-induced atrophy is abrogated by adrenalectomy.

33 hypertensive medications is difficult before adrenalectomy.

34 or complete resolution of hypertension after adrenalectomy.

35 ovides equivalent oncologic outcomes to open adrenalectomy.

36 ective advantages compared with laparoscopic adrenalectomy.

37 th 19 patients who underwent open unilateral adrenalectomies.

38 he hormone with surgical and pharmacological adrenalectomies.

39 rming posterior retroperitoneal and subtotal adrenalectomies.

40 venous anatomy was encountered in 70 of 546 adrenalectomies (13%).

41 In both cases, short-term adrenalectomy (18 h) produced no change in cytosolic GR.

42 On the other hand, long-term adrenalectomy (3-14 days) resulted in a large increase i

43 35 consecutive patients before laparoscopic adrenalectomy, 3D volume-rendered CT scans were created

44 Adrenalectomy abolished acute stress-induced mtRNA regul

45 s that this day-specific fever is blocked by adrenalectomy accompanied by constant low corticosterone

46 s were assigned to one of four groups: SHAM, adrenalectomy, adrenalectomy + Ang II (25 ng/min, subcut

47 (IMCD) subsegments from rats that underwent adrenalectomy, adrenalectomy plus replacement with a phy

48 The effect of adrenalectomy (ADX) and corticosterone (CORT) replacemen

49 Long-term adrenalectomy (ADX) causes loss of spatial memory and of

50 in both FF and RF rats, depletion of CORT by adrenalectomy (ADX) did not significantly influence the

51 Adrenalectomy (ADX) induced 4-5 days prior to training i

52 Adrenalectomy (ADX) is known to block the acquisition of

53 rthermore, previous studies demonstrate that adrenalectomy (ADX) leads to a reduction in OT receptors

54 ol (2 g/kg) or saline to rats that underwent adrenalectomy (ADX) or received sham surgery and perform

55 ucocorticoids, male rats underwent bilateral adrenalectomy (ADX) or sham surgery, and were killed aft

56 ucocorticoids, male rats underwent bilateral adrenalectomy (ADX) or sham surgery, and were killed aft

57 Adult male Sprague Dawley rats received adrenalectomy (ADX) or sham surgery.

58 Removal of adrenal steroids by adrenalectomy (ADX) reduces food intake and body weight

59 eroids, the sensitivity of COX expression to adrenalectomy (ADX) was investigated.

60 Four days after adrenalectomy (ADX), animals were tested for inhibitory

61 chniques to determine the effects of chronic adrenalectomy (ADX), low basal (CT) and high (HCT) corti

62 er the age of a cell affects its response to adrenalectomy (ADX), the numbers of dentate gyrus cells

63 However, after adrenalectomy (ADX), which eliminates endogenous CORT, 5

64 stimulatory effect of cocaine are blocked by adrenalectomy (ADX).

65 elevated by IS in intact subjects, although adrenalectomy, ADX (with basal corticosterone replacemen

66 Removal of the adrenal glands (adrenalectomy; ADX) significantly impaired spatial memor

67 The learning curve for robotic adrenalectomy, after which conversion rates and operativ

68 ociation among individuals who had undergone adrenalectomy (AHR, 1.12; 95% CI, 0.90-1.38).

69 Systolic BP in adrenalectomy + Ang II and adrenalectomy + ALDO (238 +/- 8 and 241 +/- 9 mmHg, resp

70 omy + Ang II (25 ng/min, subcutaneously), or adrenalectomy + ALDO (40 micro g/kg per d, subcutaneousl

71 Adrenalectomy + ALDO showed plasma aldosterone levels of

72 sodium and potassium were not different from adrenalectomy + ALDO.

73 After undergoing bilateral or unilateral adrenalectomy, all patients were cured.

74 After adrenalectomy, all the altered DFA and MSE parameters im

75 of GC receptor epidermal knockout mice with adrenalectomy allowed for the distinction between local

76 Adrenalectomy alone significantly increased UT-A1 protei

77 me of patients with stage I ACC treated with adrenalectomy alone; (2) to describe the outcome of stag

78 Because adrenalectomy also alters release of neurohormone CRF, t

79 n muscle is sufficient to induce catabolism, adrenalectomy also blocks the atrophy program in respons

80 Adrenalectomy also increased muscle glucose uptake and g

81 Eighty-eight patients underwent 97 adrenalectomies and biopsies.

82 erone producing adenoma (APA) that underwent adrenalectomy and 25 patients with essential hypertensio

83 The present study determined the effect of adrenalectomy and 5alpha-reductase type-1/type-2 enzyme

84 le sex hormones were removed from mice using adrenalectomy and castration, respectively.

85 nd the amygdala and the effects of 7 days of adrenalectomy and corticosteroid replacement upon CART e

86 ilar effects were seen in rats that received adrenalectomy and corticosterone replacement.

87 ion of fetal plasma cortisol levels by fetal adrenalectomy and exogenous cortisol infusion, using RNa

88 ion of fetal plasma cortisol levels by fetal adrenalectomy and exogenous cortisol infusion.

89 ose who were candidates for MVR with en bloc adrenalectomy and had no preexisting adrenal impairment

90 Specific binding was tested in vivo with adrenalectomy and ligand competition.

91 Series of robotic adrenalectomy and limited comparisons with laparoscopic

92 characterized in rodents utilizing surgical adrenalectomy and pharmacological treatment.

93 One individual underwent adrenalectomy and presented with complete biochemical an

94 animals exposed to fox odor after bilateral adrenalectomy and replacement with low levels of the end

95 y resected > 200 cc or > 100 g) treated with adrenalectomy and retroperitoneal lymph node dissection;

96 ylase deficiency who had undergone bilateral adrenalectomy and specimens obtained at autopsy from eig

97 d by (i) endogenous glucocorticoid ablation (adrenalectomy) and (ii) pharmacological glucocorticoid r

98 l intervention (adenectomy rather than total adrenalectomy) and the residual left sided adrenal tissu

99 to one of four groups: SHAM, adrenalectomy, adrenalectomy + Ang II (25 ng/min, subcutaneously), or a

100 Systolic BP in adrenalectomy + Ang II and adrenalectomy + ALDO (238 +/-

101 Adrenalectomy, antagonism of glucocorticoid receptors, o

102 hile the safety and efficacy of laparoscopic adrenalectomy are relatively well documented, few studie

103 ation in males and the behavioral effects of adrenalectomy are reversed by corticosterone replacement

104 the residual hormone seen in the brain after adrenalectomy, are suggestive evidence for a local origi

105 reasingly considered in lieu of laparoscopic adrenalectomy as robotic systems further disseminate and

106 patients undergoing laparoscopic unilateral adrenalectomies at the authors' medical institutions wer

107 s were excluded because they did not receive adrenalectomy at the time of surgery and 2 because they

108 d Pheochromocytoma) who underwent unilateral adrenalectomy at the University Hospital Galway, Ireland

109 denoma (HR = 0.50, p = 0.005) also confirmed adrenalectomy attenuated all-cause mortality.

110 The increase in ALC could be inhibited by adrenalectomy, beta2-adrenergic blockade using ICI 118,5

111 ients underwent 546 consecutive laparoscopic adrenalectomies between April 22, 1993, and October 21,

112 included 360 patients with uPA who underwent adrenalectomy between 2012 and 2017, 191 (53.1%) of whom

113 ndau and neurofibromatosis type 1) underwent adrenalectomy between December 1993 and July 2001.

114 icoid receptor binding to the Sgk1 promoter; adrenalectomy blocked ethanol induction of Sgk1 mRNA; an

115 Adrenalectomy blocks rhythmic inflammatory responses and

116 We also show that adrenalectomy blocks the stress-induced increase in RFRP

117 ective advantages compared with laparoscopic adrenalectomy, but no objective superiority has been dem

118 the effect of repeated stress was blocked by adrenalectomy, but not by adrenal medullae denervation,

119 One hundred of 169 (59.1%) were assigned to adrenalectomy by the multidisciplinary team; primary out

120 Posterior retroperitoneoscopic adrenalectomy can be aided by robotic assistance, partic

121 n benign, surgical resection by laparoscopic adrenalectomy can be curative.

122 Laparoscopic adrenalectomy can be performed safety and with the benef

123 Despite this, adrenalectomy can be safely performed.

124 Robot-assisted adrenalectomy can extend the capabilities of traditional

125 h Cushing's syndrome who underwent bilateral adrenalectomy comparing the posterior or anterior operat

126 Bilateral adrenalectomy completely abolished the acquisition of in

127 Prophylactic adrenalectomy completely prevented SCI-induced glucocort

128 al venous sampling who had undergone a total adrenalectomy, consecutively included from 12 referral c

129 a GR intronic sequence was also increased by adrenalectomy, consistent with increased gene transcript

130 Open adrenalectomy continues to be the most appropriate for a

131 After adrenalectomy, CTNNB1 mutation carriers had a higher pos

132 Adrenalectomy decreases long-term all-cause mortality in

133 Using a combination of adrenalectomy, denervation, chemogenetics(3,4), cell abl

134 e-period odor-shock-induced preferences; (b) adrenalectomy developmentally extends the sensitive peri

135 tic effects of DHEA-S, suggesting that, like adrenalectomy, DHEA-S exerted its effect by interfering

136 not immediately after conditioning, and like adrenalectomy, DHEA-S had no effect on auditory-cue fear

137 Adrenalectomy did not affect basal burst firing.

138 However, adrenalectomy did not affect CPP for cocaine in either s

139 Unlike the effect seen in males, adrenalectomy did not prevent the stress-induced effect

140 Adrenalectomy did not reverse restraint stress-induced i

141 Adrenalectomy did not show changes in body weight, plasm

142 However, adrenalectomy did not significantly affect ongoing cocai

143 atabase of adrenalectomy patients, excluding adrenalectomies due to tumor extension or for palliation

144 One patient with MEN 2B underwent open adrenalectomy due to previous adrenal surgery and megaco

145 ts with familial pheochromocytoma undergoing adrenalectomy during the laparoscopic era.

146 Mice were sacrificed 2 weeks after adrenalectomy, during which time food intake and body we

147 The results suggest that adrenalectomy enhances tonic and stress-induced CRF rele

148 To assess if reversal of obese phenotype by adrenalectomy entails normalization of hypothalamic gene

149 pression of hepatic markers was prevented by adrenalectomy, establishing a direct role for glucocorti

150 opic approach is the procedure of choice for adrenalectomy except in the case of invasive carcinoma o

151 is mediated by corticosteroids we performed adrenalectomy experiments in db/db and wild-type mice.

152 Rats underwent bilateral adrenalectomies, followed only by aldosterone replacemen

153 s evaluate the effectiveness of laparoscopic adrenalectomy for a variety of endocrine disorders.

154 idogenesis inhibitors) for CD, and bilateral adrenalectomy for ACTH-dependent causes of CS.

155 ACTH-dependent CS or unilateral or bilateral adrenalectomy for adrenal CS.

156 lifelong antihypertensive medications after adrenalectomy for aldosteronoma.

157 enal venous sampling is recommended prior to adrenalectomy for all patients with hyperaldosteronism;

158 9 patients treated by bilateral laparoscopic adrenalectomy for Cushing's disease from 1994 to 2004.

159 orbidity in 48 patients undergoing bilateral adrenalectomy for Cushing's disease through either the a

160 hnique in most patients undergoing bilateral adrenalectomy for Cushing's syndrome without other contr

161 Several small studies have reported that an adrenalectomy for isolated adrenal metastasis in non-sma

162 Laparoscopic adrenalectomy for malignancy can be performed in appropr

163 Laparoscopic adrenalectomy for malignant adrenal masses has been cont

164 Adrenalectomy for metastatic disease is well-described,

165 A search for publications on adrenalectomy for NSCLC was performed via the MEDLINE da

166 n was to assess the outcomes of laparoscopic adrenalectomy for pheochromocytomas in the largest study

167 eview studies on the outcome of laparoscopic adrenalectomy for primary adrenal cancer as well as stud

168 ry reports now demonstrate that laparoscopic adrenalectomy for primary adrenal malignancy can provide

169 ved using data on 100 patients who underwent adrenalectomy for primary aldosteronism at one tertiary

170 Resolution of hypertension after adrenalectomy for primary aldosteronism is independently

171 Hypertension often persists after adrenalectomy for primary aldosteronism.

172 t study was performed of patients undergoing adrenalectomy for secondary malignancy (2002-2015) at 6

173 Laparoscopic bilateral adrenalectomy for symptomatic Cushing's disease is a saf

174 Bilateral adrenalectomy for symptomatic relief of persistent hyper

175 imally invasive alternative to AVS and total adrenalectomy for the treatment of APAs in the left adre

176 EUS-RFA appears a safe alternative to total adrenalectomy for the treatment of left-sided APAs and h

177 al and biochemical outcomes and follow-up of adrenalectomy for unilateral primary aldosteronism and a

178 ensus criteria for outcomes and follow-up of adrenalectomy for unilateral primary aldosteronism.

179 neck dissections for thyroid malignancy, and adrenalectomy from 2008 to 2017.

180 with a synchronous metastasis who underwent adrenalectomy had a shorter median overall survival than

181 We excluded patients who underwent surgical adrenalectomy, had a previous cardiovascular event, were

182 Laparoscopic adrenalectomy has become the surgical procedure of choic

183 The posterior approach for bilateral adrenalectomy has been advocated over the anterior appro

184 eloping adrenal insufficiency (AI) following adrenalectomy has been insufficiently studied in the con

185 Adrenalectomy has been used to treat adrenal metastases

186 The anterior approach to bilateral adrenalectomy has comparable intraoperative complication

187 Laparoscopic adrenalectomy has emerged as standard of care in the tre

188 To our knowledge, laparoscopic right adrenalectomy has not been previously reported after ort

189 the robot to extend traditional laparoscopic adrenalectomy have been highlighted in recent studies.

190 my and limited comparisons with laparoscopic adrenalectomy have shown that robotic adrenalectomy is w

191 Robotic techniques for adrenalectomy have subjective advantages compared with l

192 is, extra-adrenal oligometastatic disease at adrenalectomy (HR: 1.74, P = 0.031), and incomplete rese

193 Treatment was adrenalectomy in 438 (79%) of 552 operated patients, and

194 ver, removal of systemic glucocorticoids, by adrenalectomy in animal models or adrenal insufficiency

195 f the prevalence and clinical outcomes after adrenalectomy in APA patients harboring CTNNB1 mutations

196 teronism and hyperplasia requiring bilateral adrenalectomy in childhood for blood pressure control.

197 rs review their experience with laparoscopic adrenalectomy in patients with benign adrenal neoplasms.

198 Adrenalectomy in rats is associated with urinary concent

199 Laparoscopic adrenalectomy is replacing open adrenalectomy in some medical centers as the standard su

200 d inhibit estrogen production, and bilateral adrenalectomy in the most severely affected patients.

201 support the minimally invasive approach for adrenalectomy in the setting of pheochromocytoma.

202 Removal of circulating glucocorticoids (adrenalectomy) increased GR mRNA expression in CA1 and d

203 In STZ-DM rats, neither adrenalectomy-induced (ADX-induced) glucocorticoid defic

204 Western blot analysis confirmed adrenalectomy-induced increases in hippocampal GR levels

205 Conversely, adrenalectomy inhibits partner preference formation in m

206 ectomy remains the standard of care, robotic adrenalectomy is an acceptable option in high volume rob

207 ith MACS who are most likely to benefit from adrenalectomy is challenging, as adrenalectomy results i

208 Laparoscopic adrenalectomy is considered the standard of care for ben

209 Laparoscopic adrenalectomy is fast becoming the procedure of choice f

210 Bilateral adrenalectomy is indicated on the basis of clinical and

211 Laparoscopic adrenalectomy is replacing open adrenalectomy in some me

212 Laparoscopic adrenalectomy is safe, effective, and decreases hospital

213 Laparoscopic adrenalectomy is the procedure of choice for adrenal rem

214 Adrenalectomy is the recommended treatment for many beni

215 scopic adrenalectomy have shown that robotic adrenalectomy is well tolerated and effective with subje

216 Adrenalectomy markedly reduced the elevation of cerebral

217 medication, radiation therapy and bilateral adrenalectomy may be appropriate.

218 Adrenalectomy of adult rats resulted in a 4-fold decline

219 However, laparoscopic adrenalectomy often is considered more difficult and mor

220 nsulin resistance, we examined the effect of adrenalectomy on A-ZIP/F-1 mice.

221 cts of conditioning length, cocaine dose and adrenalectomy on cocaine CPP in male and female rats.

222 linical trials demonstrating the efficacy of adrenalectomy on comorbidities associated with MACS.

223 a-THP levels but also reversed the effect of adrenalectomy on ethanol-induced loss of righting reflex

224 rom the Cox model suggest a strong effect of adrenalectomy on lowering mortality (HR = 0.23 with resi

225 The effects of vagotomy and adrenalectomy on the expression of Fos protein in brains

226 Bilateral adrenalectomy or a unilateral vagotomy resulted in a sel

227 a (ie, unilateral or bilateral operations as adrenalectomy or adrenal-sparing surgery, and as open or

228 ased on patient characteristics and includes adrenalectomy or conservative follow-up with treatment o

229 Long-term treatment of rats with adrenalectomy or high dose corticosterone produced a lar

230 ent on adrenal gland-derived epinephrine, as adrenalectomy or inhibition of epinephrine production el

231 same magnitude increase in BK-induced PE as adrenalectomy or ovariectomy, suggesting that the adrena

232 .49 [95% CI, 2.33-2.67]), minimally invasive adrenalectomy (OR, 1.93 [95% CI, 1.34-2.77]), thyroid lo

233 We review the development of robotic adrenalectomy over the last decade, focusing on specific

234 pared with 11 (2%) of 717 glands operated by adrenalectomy (p=0.57).

235 ortant to avoid bleeding during laparoscopic adrenalectomy, particularly in patients with large tumor

236 ctively maintained institutional database of adrenalectomy patients, excluding adrenalectomies due to

237 2) adrenalectomy plus dexamethasone, and (3) adrenalectomy plus dexamethasone and spironolactone.

238 tomized rats were prepared: (1) vehicle, (2) adrenalectomy plus dexamethasone, and (3) adrenalectomy

239 and prevention of this increase (by means of adrenalectomy plus low-dose corticosterone replacement)

240 ents from rats that underwent adrenalectomy, adrenalectomy plus replacement with a physiologic dose o

241 Posterior retroperitoneoscopic adrenalectomy (PRA) is a minimally invasive approach to

242 Abolition of this cortisol surge by fetal adrenalectomy prevented both the activation of exon 1A e

243 Abolition of this cortisol surge by fetal adrenalectomy prevented the prepartum fall in muscle IGF

244 etastases to the adrenal gland, laparoscopic adrenalectomy provides equivalent oncologic outcomes to

245 Adrenalectomy reduced CART expression in the dentate gyr

246 Adrenalectomy reduced plasma corticosterone concentratio

247 In ob/ob mice, adrenalectomy reduced the levels of plasma glucose, seru

248 Although laparoscopic adrenalectomy remains the standard of care, robotic adre

249 ytoma, claim thousands of lives yearly; yet, adrenalectomy remains underused despite its lifesaving p

250 sampling [AVS]) and removal (by laparoscopic adrenalectomy) require invasive procedures that are unat

251 patients undergoing unilateral laparoscopic adrenalectomy required conversion to open adrenalectomy.

252 hypothalamus, or metyrapone-induced chemical adrenalectomy rescued the impaired glucose homeostasis o

253 al of circulating glucocorticoids in mice by adrenalectomy resulted in the rapid onset of spontaneous

254 enefit from adrenalectomy is challenging, as adrenalectomy results in improvement of cardiovascular m

255 netically obese leptin-deficient ob/ob mice, adrenalectomy reverses or attenuates the obese phenotype

256 These studies suggest that adrenalectomy reverses or attenuates the obese phenotype

257 We built an Adrenalectomy-risk score (ARS) from logistic regression

258 e, Ang II, or ALDO or were sham-operated for adrenalectomy (SHAM).

259 Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation and adrenalectomy should be considered as a therapeutic in m

260 These factors suggest that laparoscopic adrenalectomy should be the preferential surgical techni

261 reover, rats exposed to the context prior to adrenalectomy showed normal long-term contextual-fear co

262 We demonstrate that adrenalectomy significantly attenuated the impaired lung

263 In wild-type mice, adrenalectomy significantly decreased AGRP mRNA but did

264 Adrenalectomy significantly decreased the blood glucose,

265 Additionally, adrenalectomy significantly reduced the extent of pulmon

266 Adrenalectomy significantly reduced the firing rate of A

267 euvers, variation during the circadian peak, adrenalectomy, social defeat and acute injections of alc

268 both adrenal specimens for the 11 bilateral adrenalectomy specimens was 28-297 g, with a mean weight

269 Unlike adrenalectomy, splenectomy and splenic neurectomy preven

270 1 patients who underwent posterior bilateral adrenalectomy suffered from chronic back pain, compared

271 asive general surgery have made laparoscopic adrenalectomy the method of choice for removing adrenal

272 enal hyperplasia who had undergone bilateral adrenalectomy, the formation of the adrenal medulla was

273 Post-adrenalectomy, the median DFS was 18 months (1-year DFS:

274 ual glucocorticoid secretion, because, after adrenalectomy, these levels do not undergo the normal in

275 sual time of death at 5 weeks; a month after adrenalectomy, they exhibited normal levels of pituitary

276 as it increases in both KO and WT mice after adrenalectomy; this increase is reversed by glucocortico

277 comes have been comparable with laparoscopic adrenalectomy though there have been no randomized contr

278 ch the thresholds for parathyroidectomies or adrenalectomies until after 4 years.

279 Fracture incidence after adrenalectomy was also studied.

280 Laparoscopic adrenalectomy was attempted in the remaining 20 patients

281 CT) in surgical planning before laparoscopic adrenalectomy was evaluated in a retrospective study.

282 In this study, AI after MVR with en bloc adrenalectomy was frequent, even in patients with adequa

283 Since the first laparoscopic adrenalectomy was performed in 1992, this approach quick

284 97 adrenalectomies were performed, and follow-up was availa

285 Indications for adrenalectomy were functional tumors in 43 patients (20

286 Complications from adrenalectomy were infrequent.

287 Mice rendered glucocorticoid deficient by adrenalectomy were more susceptible than intact mice to

288 g biochemical and clinical success following adrenalectomy were, respectively, 72.7 and 65.4%.

289 assistance has also enabled cortical-sparing adrenalectomy which may obviate the need for steroid hor

290 Adrenalectomy, which eliminates the glucocorticoid and e

291 Robotic adrenalectomy will be increasingly considered in lieu of

292 Older rats given adrenalectomies with physiologic replacement doses of B

293 lated phaeochromocytoma continues to rely on adrenalectomies with their associated Addisonian-like co

294 Open adrenalectomy with en-bloc excision has been the mainsta

295 chronic (21 day) restraint stress (CRS) and adrenalectomy with hormone replacement with the selectiv

296 ing activity was observed when pharmacologic adrenalectomy with mitotane was done in combination with

297 stigated showed altered expression following adrenalectomy with or without low/high-dose corticostero

298 per group) received either sham or bilateral adrenalectomy (with CORT replacement in their drinking w

299 Adrenalectomy (with or without corticosterone replacemen

300 Most patients derive clinical benefit from adrenalectomy, with younger patients and female patients