Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1: −
{{toplink
  −
|backcolour = FAFAD2
  −
|linkpage =Endocrine System - Pathology
  −
|linktext =Endocrine System
  −
|maplink = Endocrine System (Content Map) - Pathology
  −
|pagetype =Pathology
  −
|sublink1=Pituitary Gland - Pathology
  −
|subtext1=PITUITARY GLAND
  −
}}
  −
<br>
   
Clinical signs due to a hypothalamic dysfunction.   
 
Clinical signs due to a hypothalamic dysfunction.   
   −
Decresaed synthesis and release of GnRH means that the pituitary is not stimulated to release FSH or LH at normal levels.  Clincally seen as:
+
Decreased synthesis and release of GnRH means that the pituitary is not stimulated to release FSH or LH at normal levels.  Clinically seen as:
 
*Small, atrophic genitals.
 
*Small, atrophic genitals.
 
*Feminisation in the male due to lower testosterone release.
 
*Feminisation in the male due to lower testosterone release.
   −
Hypothalamus damage also allows incresaed appetite and the animal will be:
+
Hypothalamus damage also allows increased appetite and the animal may be obese, with excess deposition of subcutaneous fat.
*Obese.
  −
*Excess deposition of sub-cut fat.
      
Compression of local structures also leads to:
 
Compression of local structures also leads to:
*Mental retartdation.
+
*Mental retardation.
 
*Diabetes insipidus.
 
*Diabetes insipidus.
 
*Visual impairment.
 
*Visual impairment.
 +
 +
 +
 +
[[Category:To Do - Reproductive]]
 +
[[Category:Hypothalamus - Pathology]]
 +
[[Category:Reproductive System - Pathology]]
2

edits

Navigation menu