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  • Title: [Andrenogenital syndrome (author's transl)].
    Author: Nieschlag E, Wenner H, Breu H, Wickings EJ, Schellong G.
    Journal: Dtsch Med Wochenschr; 1980 Apr 25; 105(17):600-3. PubMed ID: 7371512.
    Abstract:
    Radioimmunologically estimated diurnal profiles of 17-hydroxyprogesterone (17-OHP) showed clearly increased values in 15 patients with adrenogenital syndrome aged 9-19 years who had been treated for at least 4 1/2 years with cortisol. Increases were pronounced in the morning: at 8 hours 58.6 nmol/l, at 12 hours 22.2 nmol/l, at 18 hours 23.7 nmol/l on average. By changing cortisol medication, in particular due to split doses, morning 17-OHP peak values could be lowered and the whole daily profile could be improved: at 8 hours 17.9 nmol/l, at 12 hours 9.3 nmol/l, at 18 hours 8.1 nmol/l on average. The total cortisol dosage had to be increased only marginally from an average of 26.7 to 30 mg/m2 body surface, however, the evening dosage was increased from 20% to 38% on average of the total dose. Measurement of serum 17-OHP diurnal profile is thus advantageous in treatment of adrenogenital syndrome with cortisol when compared to values obtained from 24-hour urine collections.
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