Endocrine Abstracts

Section 1: A 57 year old gentleman was referred to the endocrinology clinic with hyponatraemia. His past medical history included hip dislocation and Peyronie’s disease. He was very anxious. He did not smoke or drink alcohol, and he was taking Ibuprofen, paracetamol and amitriptyline 75 mg ON. He had raised urinary sodium and was diagnosed with SIADH. As part of a routine workup he was found to have a raised morning cortisol. The patient had a BMI of 21 and had no abdomin...

Adrenal lymphangiomatous cysts are rare, often found incidentally, but can also present in association with abdominal/loin pain or hypertension.1 They have occasionally been reported in association with hormone over secretion of either aldosterone, cortisol or catecholamines. We present a case of a 40-year-old serving soldier who was suddenly awoken with severe left sided abdominal and flank pain. Over the course of several months, he was forced to take time off wor...