Diabetes insipidus is a rare condition that affects the body’s ability to balance fluid levels properly. The condition can lead to excess urine production and low urine osmolality, which refers ...

Based on data from Denmark, the prevalence of medically treated central diabetes insipidus is 7-10/100,000 population. Presentation Diabetes insipidus presents as: Hypotonic polyuria – >3l of dilute ...

Diabetes insipidus is a rare type of disease that makes you lose too much water through your pee. The condition is usually benign. But some people can die from it.

Small print – Serum and urine osmolality. – Sickle-cell screen. – Urinalysis – glycosuria in diabetes, specific gravity raised in dehydration and reduced in diabetes insipidus and compulsive water ...

Diabetes insipidus (DI) is a condition that arises either due to the body’s inability to produce sufficient quantities of the hormone known as ADH.

Central diabetes insipidus is a rare complication of pituitary apoplexy, presenting in, it is estimated, less than 5% of cases, and is usually transient. 8 In some cases, it emerges after steroid ...

Diabetes insipidus (DI) is a rare medical condition that disrupts the body's ability to regulate water, resulting in excessive thirst and an unusually high volume of urine. This condition affects ...

Diabetes mellitus and diabetes insipidus may sound similar, but they’re two unrelated diseases with different problems and different treatments. WebMD explains the symptoms and how to manage the ...

A review of 78 transsphenoidal adenomectomy patients at a UK center found that a high copeptin level 1 day after surgery reliably ruled out incident diabetes insipidus and allowed early discharge.

Research Highlight Published: 09 October 2017 Renal physiology ER-associated degradation in diabetes insipidus Susan J. Allison Nature Reviews Nephrology 13, 721 (2017) Cite this article ...

Transient diabetes insipidus and acute fatty liver of pregnancy. Br J Obstet Gynaecol 1994; 101: 387–391. Article CAS Google Scholar Barbey F, Bonny O, Rothuizen L, Gomez F, Burnier M .