Brain injury research into neuroendocrine dysfunction
The term neuroendocrine dysfunction refers to a variety of conditions caused by imbalances in the body's hormone production. There are two areas of the brain responsible for regulating the production of hormones, the hypothalamus and the pituitary gland, and these areas are potentially vulnerable to traumatic brain injury, hypoxia, stroke and tumour.
The possibility of acquired brain injury leading to neuroendocrine dysfunction has been widely documented since its initial identification in the early twentieth century. However, there are still no guidelines on the identification and treatment of the condition in brain injured patients.
The articles in this section provide an overview of the research on this subject.
05 January 2010
van der Eerden, AW., Twickler, MT., Sweep, FC., Beems, T., Hendricks, HT., Hermus, AR., Vos, PE
04 January 2010
Kokshoorn, NE., Wassenaar, MJ., Biermasz, NR., Roelfsema, F., Smit, JW., Romijn, JA., Pereira, AM
01 April 2009
Carlson, et al. (2009)
01 July 2008
Behan, LA., Phillips, J., Thompson, CJ. Agha, A.
21 January 2008
Acerini, CL. (2008)
01 October 2007
Klose, M. et al
01 October 2007
Paul E Goodwin and Richard PG Morris
01 October 2007
Rothman, MS., Arciniegas, DB., Filley, CM., Wierman, ME.
26 September 2007
Schneider, HJ., et al
01 August 2007
Klose M et al