Posted on December 13, 2023

This case study ꟷ the Cushing’s Hub Clinical Case Competition 2023 winning entry ꟷ looks at the clinical evaluation and management of MACS ranging from the assessment of adrenal incidentalomas to the development of an individual treatment plan.

Posted on August 1, 2023

This interactive case study describes a case of ectopic Cushing’s syndrome in a middle-aged woman presenting with severe back pain.

Posted on April 4, 2023

This interactive case study describes an unusual case of Cushing’s syndrome in a largely asymptomatic, female patient presenting with a fragility fracture.

Posted on November 1, 2022

This case study—the Cushing’s Hub Clinical Case Competition winning entry—looks at primary bilateral macronodular adrenal hyperplasia as a cause of Cushing’s with special emphasis on the role of aberrant receptors.

Posted on October 11, 2022

This module looks at the diagnostic strategy required to establish the cause of adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH)-dependent Cushing’s syndrome, when imaging and biochemical results are inconclusive.

Posted on October 11, 2022

This module looks at the optimal way to manage hypercortisolism with associated comorbidities, particularly in patients who are ineligible for surgery.

Posted on October 11, 2022

This module raises questions about who should be screened for Cushing’s syndrome and considers the most suitable diagnostic tests for the avoidance of diagnostic uncertainty.

Posted on October 14, 2021

The third interactive case study describes patient follow-up after bilateral adrenalectomy and explains how to develop a treatment plan for an aggressive Nelson’s tumour.

Posted on July 21, 2021

The second interactive case study explores the management of relapsing Cushing’s disease in a woman of childbearing age with emphasis given to pregnancy planning.

Posted on February 4, 2021

This interactive training module uses a case study format to explore the optimal way to assess cortisolemia in patients who have started treatment for Cushing’s syndrome.