CORTISOL AND CORTISONE ACETATE IN PARENTERAL GLUCOCORTICOID THERAPY?
Henrik Kehlet, S. Nistrup Madsen, C Binder
Abstract
Henrik Kehlet, S. Nistrup Madsen, C Binder
Abstract
Abstract. Intramuscular cortisol and cortisone acetate have been administered to six patients with adrenocortical insufficiency. Plasma cortisol determinations during the following four hours showed a pronounced increase after injection of cortisol, but virtually no increase in five and only a moderate increase in one patient after injection of cortisone acetate. It is therefore recommended not to use cortisone acetate in parenteral glucocorticoid therapy.
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Abstract. Intramuscular cortisol and cortisone acetate have been administered to six patients with adrenocortical insufficiency. Plasma cortisol determinations during the following four hours showed a pronounced increase after injection of cortisol, but virtually no increase in five and only a moderate increase in one patient after injection of cortisone acetate. It is therefore recommended not to use cortisone acetate in parenteral glucocorticoid therapy.
Key concepts: Cortisone, Cortisone acetate, Medicine, Glucocorticoid, Endocrinology, Internal medicine, Intramuscular injection, Desoxycorticosterone Acetate