1973
DOI: 10.1210/jcem-36-5-937
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Plasma Cortisone Concentration as Measured by Radioimmunoassay

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Cited by 47 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…But it must be taken into account that our protein expression data is semi-quantitative at best and needs to be interpreted with care. Nevertheless, our data are supported by earlier clinical studies: patients with chronic renal failure have a prolonged plasma cortisol half-life (2.9 h compared with 2.1 h in controls) (43), and plasma cortisone concentrations have been shown to be inversely correlated with plasma creatinine concentrations (37,39,40,44).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…But it must be taken into account that our protein expression data is semi-quantitative at best and needs to be interpreted with care. Nevertheless, our data are supported by earlier clinical studies: patients with chronic renal failure have a prolonged plasma cortisol half-life (2.9 h compared with 2.1 h in controls) (43), and plasma cortisone concentrations have been shown to be inversely correlated with plasma creatinine concentrations (37,39,40,44).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…This was surprising, given that Bush et al (1968) described a liver enzyme in vivo which was capable of reductase activity, converting cortisone to cortisol. Isotopic studies (Hellman et al 1971) and clinical studies measuring cortisol/cortisone (F/E) levels in patients with renal disease (Srivastava et al 1973, Whitworth et al 1989 confirmed that the kidney was an important site for cortisol to cortisone conversion.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has long been known that a similar change in the pattern of metabolites occurs after surgery and burns [19] and in infection, when there is also impaired conversion of injected labelled cortisol to cortisone [20]. However, this effect can be reproduced by administration of ACTH or even cortisol in volunteers [ 191 and it seems that plasma cortisone never rises in proportion to cortisol [21]; this may contribute to the tendency for U F F excretion always to rise more than FPR. It is conceivable that excessive impairment of renal cortisone production occurs in the elderly after injury and further work is needed on this point; unfortunately the method for measuring FPR did not permit determination of the ratio of cortisol to cortisone metabolites in the urine.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%