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Steroids|April 1, 1996
Apparent mineralocorticoid excess: type I and type IIF Mantero, M Palermo, M D Petrelli, et al.Clinical Endocrinology|November 1, 1996
Urinary free cortisone and the assessment of 11 beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase activity in manM Palermo, C H Shackleton, F Mantero, et al.Journal of Endocrinological Investigation|March 3, 2001
Congenital deficiency of 11beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase (apparent mineralocorticoid excess syndrome): diagnostic value of urinary free cortisol and cortisoneM Palermo, G Delitala, F Mantero, et al.American Journal of Human Genetics|July 31, 1998
Molecular basis for hypertension in the "type II variant" of apparent mineralocorticoid excessA Li, R Tedde, Z S Krozowski, et al.The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism|January 1, 1990
Pathogenesis of the type 2 variant of the syndrome of apparent mineralocorticoid excessS Ulick, R Tedde, F ManteroJournal of Endocrinological Investigation|September 27, 2000
Does kidney transplantation normalise cortisol metabolism in apparent mineralocorticoid excess syndrome?M Palermo, G Delitala, G Sorba, et al.The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism|November 1, 1996
Apparent cortisone reductase deficiency: a unique form of hypercortisolismG Phillipov, M Palermo, C H ShackletonClinical Endocrinology|August 1, 1995
Mineralocorticoid hypertension and congenital deficiency of 11 beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase in a family with the syndrome of 'apparent' mineralocorticoid excessD V Milford, C H Shackleton, P M StewartSteroids|October 1, 1996
Quantitation of cortisol and related 3-oxo-4-ene steroids in urine using gas chromatography/mass spectrometry with stable isotope-labeled internal standardsM Palermo, C Gomez-Sanchez, E Roitman, et al.Steroids|February 1, 1994
Apparent mineralocorticoid excess type IIF Mantero, R Tedde, G Opocher, et al.Pageof 104