Conclusion: Most of our findings add little to what is known about pituitaryapoplexy.
2
Background and objective: There is agreement in the literature that pituitaryapoplexy is a rare disorder.
3
We found a much higher incidence of pituitaryapoplexy despite rather rigorous criteria for the diagnosis.
4
A diagnosis of pituitaryapoplexy was made from relevant neurological symptoms together with pertinent findings at operation.
5
A 59-year-old Asian woman suffered from a TCH followed by sudden, binocular blurred vision, mimicking pituitaryapoplexy.
6
In 15 patients with pituitaryapoplexy, we determined relationship between interval of MR examination after apoplectic event and MR signal intensity.
7
The outcome as regards survival and endocrine function was not different from that in patients with a nonfunctioning adenoma who did not suffer pituitaryapoplexy.
8
Results: Pituitaryapoplexy occurred in 41 patients (21%), in 23 patients within 12 days prior to the operation.