“…It usually occurs due to a pituitary tumor or as a consequence of its treatment, and symptoms vary depending on which hormone is deficient ( 3 ). Other causes include pituitary apoplexy, Sheehan's syndrome, stroke, traumatic brain injury, cerebral hemorrhage and infiltrative diseases such as sarcoidosis or hemochromatosis which are relatively rare and are often wrongfully labeled as idiopathic since imaging is usually normal ( 3 4 ). In our case, hormone studies were consistent with secondary adrenal insufficiency and hypothyroidism due to hypopituitarism which we concluded to be associated with Wilson's disease, since no other definite cause or coexisting disease was found.…”