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Posted

I wanted to share some information that I got from my son's endocrinologist

about two weeks ago that may be related to bedwetting. We saw the

endocrinologist b/c Cole's MRI showed that there might be an abnormality in

his pituitary gland. When the endocrinologist read the report, he said that

the area in question is the posterior part of his pituitary gland. He said

that this is where a hormone is released that helps control your bladder

during sleep by slowing the production of urine. He said that this hormone

is not produced in the pituitary gland but is released by this gland so

medicine can be given to release the hormone. His endocrinologist suggested

that we wait to see whether or not this is a problem for Cole. If

bedwetting is a problem, we could consider the medicine. He also said that

the posterior section of the pituitary gland is very difficult to take a see

even using an MRI; therefore, Cole's posterior pituitary gland may be

intact. So he did not think that we should repeat the MRI. He said that he

worries more about the front section of the pituitary gland because that is

where the growth hormones are. Since we are not yet potty training Cole or

working on bedwetting, I didn't ask many questions but thought that this

might be helpful to some of you.

mother to Cole (19mo charge) and wife to :-)

Louisville, KY

Posted

,

That's a very significant piece of info. and a good place to look for a

resolution to the problem.

You may have many thankful Mom's for that post.

in Ma. ( 21 yrs)

Posted

THanks for sharing , this is a message to keep...we are seeing endo in

the next couple of months.

Mom to Kennedy 8 (CHARGE), 17, 15, and wife to Graeme

New Brunswick, Canada

http://www.chargesyndrome.info

>

> I wanted to share some information that I got from my son's

> endocrinologist

> about two weeks ago that may be related to bedwetting. We saw the

> endocrinologist b/c Cole's MRI showed that there might be an abnormality

> in

> his pituitary gland. When the endocrinologist read the report, he said

> that

> the area in question is the posterior part of his pituitary gland. He said

> that this is where a hormone is released that helps control your bladder

> during sleep by slowing the production of urine. He said that this hormone

> is not produced in the pituitary gland but is released by this gland so

> medicine can be given to release the hormone. His endocrinologist

> suggested

> that we wait to see whether or not this is a problem for Cole. If

> bedwetting is a problem, we could consider the medicine. He also said that

> the posterior section of the pituitary gland is very difficult to take a

> see

> even using an MRI; therefore, Cole's posterior pituitary gland may be

> intact. So he did not think that we should repeat the MRI. He said that he

> worries more about the front section of the pituitary gland because that

> is

> where the growth hormones are. Since we are not yet potty training Cole or

> working on bedwetting, I didn't ask many questions but thought that this

> might be helpful to some of you.

>

> mother to Cole (19mo charge) and wife to :-)

>

> Louisville, KY

>

>

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