Plasma cortisol suppression response in the South African black population with glaucoma.
AUTOR(ES)
Freedman, J
RESUMO
Plasma cortisol suppression was measured in 25 Black glaucomatous patients and in 19 Black patients of similar age and sex, but without glaucoma, who acted as controls. Initial serum cortisol levels were found to be slightly higher in the glaucomatous group. The response to systemically-administered cortisone was statistically more marked in the glaucomatous patients compared with the control group.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1042839Documentos Relacionados
- Comparative study of Watson's and Cairns's trabeculectomies in a Black population with open angle glaucoma.
- Correlative 24-hour relationships between intraocular pressure and plasma cortisol in normal subjects and patients with glaucoma.
- Molecular evidence that fragile X syndrome occurs in the South African black population.
- Blood and plasma viscosity measurements in patients with glaucoma.
- Insulin Response in Relation to Insulin Sensitivity: An appropriate β-cell response in black South African women