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hypoaldosteronism/diarrhea

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4 results

Hyperkalemia due to hyporeninemic hypoaldosteronism with liver cirrhosis and hypertension.

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A 49-year-old man with liver cirrhosis and hypertension was found to have hyperkalemia out of a degree of renal insufficiency and metabolic acidosis with low to normal anion gap, aggravated by volume contraction with diarrhea and medications (captopril, spironolactone and atenolol) interfering with

Hypokalemia, normal blood pressure, and hyperreninemia with hypoaldosteronism.

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The etiology of persistent hypokalemia and renal potassium loss was investigated in three children. Each had normal blood pressure but low plasma aldosterone values in relation to elevated plasma renin activity. None had a history of licorice abuse, laxative or diuretic use, persistent vomiting or

[Gordon syndrome: The importance of measuring blood pressure in children].

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Gordon's syndrome, or type II pseudo-hypoaldosteronism, is a rare cause of arterial hypertension in children. However, it is important to diagnose this syndrome because of the spectacular efficacy of thiazide diuretics. The typical clinical picture of Gordon syndrome includes, apart from arterial

Novel CYP11B2 mutation causing aldosterone synthase (P450c11AS) deficiency.

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Aldosterone synthase (P450c11AS) deficiency is a rare autosomal recessive disorder, presenting with severe salt-losing in early infancy. It is caused by inactivating mutations of the CYP11B2 gene. Here, we describe three unrelated Asian patients who have clinical and hormonal features compatible
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