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At least 469 records · Page 26Linked to original sources

Fetal polyuria and hydramnios associated with Bartter's syndrome.

The case of a woman with recurrent hydramnios in three pregnancies, from which the only surviving infant was later found to have Bartter's syndrome, is described. Analysis of electrolytes, renin activity, and aldosterone levels in amniotic fluid from this pregnancy are presented. The finding of maternal hydramnios in the present and 12 other reported cases of Bartter's syndrome suggests that increased fetal voiding is the most likely causative factor in the development of increased amniotic fluid volume. Early onset hydramnios might signify Bartter's syndrome in the offspring in families with an index case. In cases of hydramnios of unknown etiology, appropriate investigations might lead to early diagnosis and treatment of Bartter's syndrome.

Adult↗

[Bone pain, polydipsia, polyuria].

This 20 year old man suffered increasingly from multifocal bone- and back pain over the last 6 months. Painful weakness of the left leg with dysesthesia of the 4th and 5th toe, a weight loss of 15 kg and polydipsia and pollakiuria had developed. The clinical workup disclosed hard tumors in the right mandible and tibia, a waddling gait with bilateral sign of Trendelenburg, reduced muscular force in the left leg with missing achilles tendon reflex and a loss of sensibility in the distal S1 segment, epigastric tenderness on pressure and hypertension with a value of 160/100 mmHg. X-rays revealed multiple cystic bone lesions at all sites. Hypercalcemia and massively elevated parathyroid hormone were measured. Since the parathyroids were enlarged on sonography, primary hyperthyroidism with fibrosing osteitis v. Recklinghausen was diagnosed.

Adenoma↗

[Polyuria].

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Humans↗