In healthy subjects, cortisol at 30 minutes did not differ between high-dose and low-dose synacthen (684 +/- 123 versus 669 +/- 119 nmol/l).
In plain wordsIn healthy subjects, cortisol at 30 minutes did not differ between high-dose and low-dose synacthen.
- Peptide
- Cosyntropin
- Outcome
- No significant changeCortisol at 30 minutes by synacthen dose
- Study
n = 30
- Comparator
- Low-dose synacthen 1 microgram
- Outcome group
- Adrenal Function · Endocrine and hormones
Measurements
- Plasma cortisol 30 min
- 684 nmol/l
- high-dose test (250 microgram)
- Plasma cortisol 30 min (+/- value)
- 123 nmol/l
- high-dose test (250 microgram)
- Plasma cortisol 30 min
- 669 nmol/l
- low-dose test (1 microgram)
- Plasma cortisol 30 min (+/- value)
- 119 nmol/l
- low-dose test (1 microgram)
Source sentences
There were no differences between plasma cortisol 30 minutes after both short synacthen tests (HDT: 684 +/- 123, LDT: 669 +/- 119 nmol/l) and the peaks reached with the LDT (691 +/- 123 nmol/l) and the ITT (673 +/- 99 nmol/l).
3 context sentences(design, population, supporting numbers)
The aim of this study was to compare the plasma cortisol response obtained with both short synacthen tests (high dose (HDT, 250 microgram) and low dose (LDT, 1 microgram)) with the peak reached during the ITT in healthy volunteers, and to establish the plasma cortisol cut-off level in each test.
Thirty healthy subjects (16 F, 14 M), mean age 34 years, underwent both short synacthen tests.
Twenty healthy subjects, 15 of whom (11 F, nine M) belonged to the above group, mean age 30 years, underwent an ITT.
In this study, Cosyntropin was a lab tool or a carrier, part of a mix, or the subject of a lab method. This result is not evidence about taking Cosyntropin.