Hormone adh works
Common Questions and Answers about Hormone adh works
hormone
My dr said that I didnt need radiation or hormone therapy that she got all the adh and clear margins she took a big amount out to make sure she got it all
Antidiuretic hormone (ADH or vasopressin) is a hormone produced by the hypothalamus and stored in the posterior pituitary gland. ADH deficiency is known as diabetes insipidus. Symptoms are frequent thirst and urination. Treatment is desmopressin (synthetic replacement for vasopressin) - taken 2 to 3 times a day.
I would think you might have been recommended some treatment following the diagnosis of ADH. Often lumpectomy is followed by radiation and possibly hormone therapy. How long ago was your surgical biopsy?? No referral to an oncologist ?? I seem to have more questions that you but additional surgery and Oncology referral is usually standard for ADH.
Radiation is often advised and then, depending on the Pathology report, Hormone therapy may be also recommended. If the Hormone testing (ER/PR) is positive then Tamoxifen could be advised for 5 years. Chemotherapy is only used when a diagnosis of "true" Cancer is made. ADH is sometimes referred to as "pre-cancerous" due to the fact that it does increase one's risk of developing breast cancer in the future. Regards ....
On needle biopsy stated i had adh and borderline dcis on excisional biopsy it was not their.Was going to have 1st biopsy read by vanderbilt waited for a month and dr never sent it.I am so done has i have had trouble with mamo for 6 yrs and a number of biopsy's no one understands the aniety of all this.
The standard treatment for ADH after surgical removal is Radiation and possibly also Hormone Therapy such as Tamoxifen or one of the other drugs with similar action. You need to discuss this with your Oncologist to determine the pros and cons as they apply to your specific condition. It is however the norm as treatment for ADH. Regards ....
ADH is a condition where the cells lining the milk ducts experience abnormal growth. This condition is NOT cancer and will NOT become cancer although it is often referred to as a Pre-cancerous condition. It does increase a woman's risk of developing breast cancer in the future. This is sometimes left alone but the breasts are monitored more closely than usual. Sometimes the area is surgically removed and some form of treatment recommended following surgery.
As a rule the entire area is surgically removed followed by radiation and possibly hormone therapy. ADH is often referred to as pre-cancerous but in fact it does increase your risk of developing breast cancer in the future. ADH isn't usually found by a lump but rather by microcalcifications seen on mammogram. I'm not sure how to advise you as this is quite a problem. From what you say you only had the excisional biopsies and not a lumpectomy with clean margins and any other treatment.
A diagnosis of ADH usually calls for surgical removal of the area and sometimes followed by additional treatment such as Radiation and Hormone Therapy. ADH although is NOT cancer, it does double your risk of developing breast cancer in the future. The procedure would be most likely to mark the area with a tiny wire inserted in the Radiology Dept thru a very small needle. You would then go to the OR where the tissue in question would be removed surgically.
It has been proven that Hormone Replacement Therapy does indeed increase a woman's risk for developing breast cancer. If it is prescribed at all it is at the lowest dose possible and for the shortest time that is absolutely necessary. Most Physicians prefer NOT to prescribe it at all.
Regards .....
I am Panhypopituitary not so much from from my pit surgery but my thyroid, adrenals, ovaries etc were all removed. Lost growth hormone as well and so the only thing I have is ADH. After surgery it takes a bit to get managed to normal and then settle. I still see my doc every 6 months for testing and I am 14 years out. MRIs become less often after 10.
s at least secreting prolactin (a prolactinoma), but these things tend to secrete more than one hormone--what are his ACTH, TSH, GH, FSH, LH, and ADH levels? These are all hormones secreted by the pituitary, and I imagine he's had these levels monitored at one time or another.
I really think that pituitary tumor is causing a lot of these problems...ADH is secreted by the anterior lobe of the pituitary and improper secretion of this results in diabetes.
I am know that this is probably an over reaction, but I do not want to entertain the possibility of BC. I have just turned 40 and have 2 small kids, the chance of this ADH being something more serious and then metastasizing is something I want to avoid at all costs.
So, I am right in thinking a second opinion is needed before I go any further?
Thanks.
Alcohol inhibits the secretion of ADH(Anti Diuretic Hormone) so the kidneys produce more urine and the body becomes dehydrated!
My blood potassium has varied from 3.5 to 4.3 (ref. 3.3-4.8) from 2007 to 2013 (21 meauserements, mean 3.76).
During the same time, my blood sodium has been 140-147 (the upper reference limit varies a little, 144-145, lower limit is 137) (28 measurements, mean 142).Thus potassium has always been normal but sodium sometimes over normal.
A water deprivatiion test (without NaCl infusion and without ADH) was done in April 2009.
I'm getting some pituitary tests done in a few weeks (ACTH, ADH, IGF-1). Since I'm on hormone replacement I can't get an accurate LH/FSH test but I had that tested in 2002 when I was off birth control for a couple months and they were both low. I also have an appt next month with a pituitary endo specialist. I'm hoping they can look at my MRI again and see if anything was missed.
The standard treatment for ADH is surgical excision and possibly Radiation and Hormone Therapy following the surgery. ADH may not be cancer but it increases your risk of developing breast cancer by a considerable percentage and I would definitely recommend the surgery + whatever treatment is deemed appropriate following the surgery. Regards ....
He is worried because some of my ADH is not associated with calcifications. Is this more dangerous than ADH associated with calcification? I keep telling myself that I do not have cancer and that things could be a lot worse. However, I worry about the future and future surgeries and biopsies that may be necessary. I appreciate any information you can give.
I am told that if all they find is ADH, depending on your personal risks and extent of ADH, more frequent clinical exams and mamms may be all that is needed. Woman who have ADH may be at around 5 X more likely for higher risk of developing BC. Some woman may take something like tomoxifen, which is said to reduce your risk by 50%. They arent checking for any phase. ADH is not cancer. Please try not to worry. When is your biopsy. Mine is 3/12.
Carbamazepine may cause SIADH (syndrome of inappropriate anti-diuretic hormone), since it both increases the release and potentiates the action of ADH (vasopressin).This raises blood pressure by inducing moderate vasoconstriction.
Thus you could say it is an indirect side-effect of tegretol.
ref:http://en.wikipedia.
My pathology report shows that I have moderate ADH. Consulted with a breast surgeon and a surgical biopsy to remove ADH was recommended. Although I have a sibling who is a doctor. She consulted with a breast surgeon at her hospital who recommended that I just keep the condition monitored. From reading some of the posts, sounds like most of you gone through with having surgery to remove the atypical cells/tissues. Also sounds like quite a few ADH eventually turned into cancer.
On the right I have ADH transected at the specimen. On both right and left I have plenty of other proliferative changes including atypical lobular hyperplasia, more ADH, cysts, adenosis, fibroadenoma, etc.
I am preparing for bilateral radiation but concerned over the margin on left and remaining ADH on right. I am 48 and the DCIS is ER and PR positive, so I would take Tamoxifen.
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