Cushing's Hub
A resource for healthcare professionals caring for patients with Cushing’s syndrome
Calling all endocrinologists: the 2025 Cushing’s Hub Competition starts now!
The Editorial Board is delighted to announce the 2025 Cushing’s Hub Competition, in which endocrinologists worldwide are invited to submit a clinical case scenario for inclusion in the Cushing’s Hub Interactive Case Studies series.
If you have first-hand experience of a clinical case scenario that may be of interest to the global medical community, the Cushing’s Hub team would love to hear from you!
To learn more about the competition – and potentially see your clinical case scenario promoted throughout Europe and beyond – click below.
Cushing’s Hub Webinar Series – Webcast now available!
The Cushing’s Hub Editorial Board is delighted to announce the release of the webcast from the second event in the Cushing’s Hub Webinar Series – Explore Real-World Clinical Scenarios in Mild Autonomous Cortisol Secretion (MACS) – held on Tuesday 24 October.
Chaired by Dr Susan M. Webb, Barcelona, Spain, this webcast sees panelists Assoc. Prof. Iacopo Chiodini, Milan, Italy and Dr Irina Bancos, Rochester, MN, USA, discuss, using a case-centred approach, the clinical management of low-grade excessive cortisol secretion and take questions from the audience.
FEATURED
2023 Cushing’s Hub Competition winning Interactive Clinical Case now available!
The Cushing’s Hub Editorial Board is delighted to announce the release of the webcast from the second event in the Cushing’s Hub Webinar Series – Explore Real-World Clinical Scenarios in Mild Autonomous Cortisol Secretion (MACS) – held on Tuesday 24 October.
Chaired by Dr Susan M. Webb, Barcelona, Spain, this webcast sees panelists Assoc. Prof. Iacopo Chiodini, Milan, Italy and Dr Irina Bancos, Rochester, MN, USA, discuss, using a case-centred approach, the clinical management of low-grade excessive cortisol secretion and take questions from the audience.
Latest from across Cushing's Hub
Mild autonomous cortisol secretion (MACS) has recently emerged as one of the most debated areas in Cushing’s diagnostics. Read on to find out more from one of the leading clinical researchers in the field.
Surgery to remove all or part of an adrenal gland can help reduce hypertension in people with unilateral incidentalomas and mild autonomous cortisol secretion, suggest findings from the CHIRACIC study.
Chronic hypercortisolism in patients with Cushing’s syndrome may disrupt circadian clock genes, which can alter the daily rhythm of immune cell subpopulations beyond remission, suggests research.