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    Case Discussion

< Chief Complaint >
    
Intermittent palpitation and headache for two months.

< Brief History >
     This 54 year-old man, a boss of a factory, is a patient with diabetes mellitus diagnosed for 1 year. He took oral hypoglycemic agents (glimeperide 4 mg Q.D, metformin 500 mg T.I.D) and his average fasting plasma glucose level was around 110 mg/dL. Two months prior to admission, he developed intermittent palpitation and headache. Each episode of which lasted several minutes and resolved spontaneously without overt precipitating or aggravating factors. Occasionally the episode happened at bedtime and was accompanied by pallor, dizziness and perspiration. There was no chest tightness, vomiting or abdominal pain. He had ever visited a local medical clinic where hypertension was noted. Because these episodes were paroxysmal, he refused to take any medication. He denied a family history of hypertension.

     Because the frequency of headache increased recently, he underwent a health examination. Whole body magnetic resonance imaging revealed a left adrenal tumor measuring 3.2 cm in diameter which presented with hyperintense signal on T2-weighted image (fig 1& 2 ). Whole body positron emission tomography (PET) showed negative findings. Secondary hypertension which was related to a pheochromocytoma was highly suspected and he was admitted for further study.

< Physical examination >
     Physical examination revealed a 76 kg, 169 cm tall man without round face, acne or truncal obesity. His blood pressure was 120/80 mmHg, respiratory rate was 18/min, pulse rate was 88/min and his temperature was 36.2¢J. His consciousness was clear, conjunctivae were pink, and his sclerae were anicteric. The pupils were isocoric with prompt light reflex. The neck was supple without goiter, lymphadenopathy, engorged jugular veins or carotid bruit. Chest, abdominal and extremity examinations were normal. There was no gynecomastia, galactorrhea, buffalo hump or purple striae.

< Laboratory Examination >

Table1. Endocrine test

Renin

Aldosterone

Cortisol (8AM)

Cortisol (4PM)

DHEA-SO4*

 ng/mL/hr

 ng/dL

£gg/dL

£gg/dL

£gmol/L

3.48
(1-5)

19.5
(5-30)

10
(5-25)

6
(2.5-12.5)

 4.2
(4.6-13.4)

   

Table 2. 24 HR urine catecholamines

Dopamine

Epinephrine

 Norepinephrine

VMA**

£gg/24h

£gg/24h

£gg/24h

mg/24h

286.72
(50-450)

213.37
(< 22.4)

175.93
(12.1-85.5)

8.25
(1-7)

*DHEA-SO4: dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate; **VMA: vanillylmandelic acid ƒÝ

< Course and Treatment >ƒÝ
     During hospitalization, he experienced another two episodes of palpitation and headache which were accompanied by concomitant elevation of blood pressure (systolic/diastolic 170/100 mmHg). Complete blood counts and biochemical studies, including serum electrolytes, were within normal ranges except for an overnight fasting glucose of 130 mg/dL. Twenty-four-hour urine exam revealed elevated VMA (8.25 mg) and catecholamine levels (epinephrine 213.37£gg, norepinephrine 175.93£gg). Plasma renin activity, aldosterone and cortisol levels were all within normal limits. The laboratory test confirmed the diagnosis of pheochromocytoma. Doxazosin 2 mg daily initially was prescribed and the dose was gradually increased to 16 mg daily for better blood pressure control. He received laparoscopic adrenalectomy smoothly. The pathology proved the diagnosis of pheochromocytoma (fig 3 & 4 ). Both his blood pressure and fasting blood glucose levels gradually returned to normal ranges without necessitating any medications. He was discharged and regularly followed up at out-patient department. ƒÝ 

< Discussion >  
     
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       ¤j³¡¤Àªº¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¬O°¸µoªº(sporadic)¡A¦ý¬O¶W¹L10¢H¥i¥H¬O¿ò¶Çªº¡A³o¨Ç¯f¤H»Ý­n§@°ò¦]¿zÀË¡A¦pmultiple endocrine neoplasia type 2 (MEN 2)¬O¦]¬°ret proto-oncogene¬ðÅÜ¡A³y¦¨¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¡B¥Òª¬¸¢Åè½èÀù(medullary thyroid carcinoma)¤Î°Æ¥Òª¬¸¢¾÷¯à¤®¶i(hyperparathyroidism)©ÎÂH½¤¯«¸g½F(mucosal neuroma)¡F¤S¦pVon Hipple-Lindau disease¬O¦]¬°VHL tumor suppressor gene¬ðÅܵ¥¡C¤j³¡¤À°¸µo©Ê¸~½F¬O¨}©Êªº¡A¦Ó¦³15¢Hªº¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¬O´c©Êªº¡A¥i¥HÂಾ¨ìÀY°©¡B¦Ø°©¡B¯á´Õ¡BªÍ¡B¯ÝºÞ¡B¸zô½¤©MªÍŦ¡CMEN 2ªº´c©Ê¾÷·|¸û°ª¡Aparagangliomas¦³30-50¢H¬O´c©Êªº¡CµÇ¤W¸¢¥~¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¡B¤j¸~½F(ª½®|6¤½¤À¥H¤W)¡B¸~½F¦³¿Ä¦X©ÊÃa¦º¡B¦åºÞ«I¥Ç©Î¼sªx©Ê§½³¡«I¥Ç«h´c©Ê¾÷·|¸û¤j¡C

      ÁöµM¦³¨Ç¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¤£·|¤Àªccatecholamine¡A¦ý¬O¤j³¡¤À³£¥i¥H»s³ycatecholamine ¡A¬Æ¦Ü°ª©ó¥¿±`ªº27­¿¡CµM¦Ó¦]¬°µLªk¦^õX§í¨î¡A©Ò¥H³y¦¨«ùÄò¥B¹L«×¤Àªc¡A¦Ó¼W¥[¤ßŦ¿é¥X¶q(cardiac output)¡B¶gÃä¦åºÞªý§Ü(peripheral resistance)¤ÎµÇ¯À(renin)¤Àªc¡AÄ~¦Ó³y¦¨°ª¦åÀ£¡C¦ý¬O¡A¦å¤¤catecholamineªº¿@«×©M¸~½F¤j¤p¤£¤@©w¬ÛÃö¡A¦]¬°¤j¸~½F¥i¯à·|¦³¤º³¡¥X¦å©ÊÃa¦º¡C¸~½F¤º¦Ûµo©Ê¥X¦å¡B¥Í²z©Ê¨ë¿E¦p±Æ§¿(micturation)¡B¨­Åé¯kµh¡B¤ß·Ð·N¶Ã¡B´¡ºÞ¡B³Â¾K³£¥i¯à¤Þ°_°ª¦åÀ£¦M¶H(hypertensive crisis)¡C°£¦¹¤§¥~¡A¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½FÁÙ·|¤Àªcneuropeptide Y (NPY¡A«D±`±jªº¦åºÞ¦¬ÁY¾¯¡A¤Þ°_°ª¦åÀ£)¡Bneuron-specific enolase (NSE¡A¨}©Ê¸~½F¦å¤¤¿@«×·|¥¿±`¡A¤@¥bªº´c©Ê¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¿@«×·|¤W¤É)¡BACTH(³y¦¨®wªY¯g­Ô¸s)¡Berythropoietin(¬õ¦å²y¥Í¦¨¯À¡A³y¦¨¬õ¦å²y¹L¦h)¡Bparathyroid hormone- related peptide (PTHrP¡A³y¦¨°ª¦å¶t)¡BIL-6 (µo¿N)¡C

      ¶W¹L¤T¤À¤§¤@ªº¯f¤H©ó¶EÂ_¥X¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F«e´N¤w¸g¦]¬°¤ß«ß¤£¾ã©Î¤¤­·¦º¤`¡C90%ªº¦¨¤H¦³°ª¦åÀ£¡AµM¦ÓµÇ¤W¸¢¯À¤]¥i¯à¤Þ°_°¸µo©Ê§C¦åÀ£¤Î©ü³Ö¡C80¢Hªº¯f¤H¦³ÀYµh¡A70¢H·|«_¦½¡A60¢H¦³¤ß±ª¡A50¢H·|µJ¼{¤£¦w¡A40¢H·|¤â§Ý¡A¬Æ¦Ü¥X²{·Pı²§±`¡B¤ßµ±µh¡B¸¡µh©Îµøı§ïÅÜ¡C¦ý¬O¡AMEN 2©MVHLªº¯f¤H¦åÀ£±`±`¬O¥¿±`¦Ó¨S¦³¯gª¬¡C¦]¬°¦åºÞ¹B°ÊµÇ¤W¸¢±µ¦¬¾¹¥h±Ó·P(vasomotor adrenergic receptor desensitization)³y¦¨¦åºÞ¤º®e¿n´î¤Ö·|¾É­P«º¶Õ©Ê§C¦åÀ£¡F¦³¨Ç¯f¤H¦]¬°¥h±Ó·P¡B­@¨ü(tolerance)¡B©Îtachyphylasix¡A§Y¨Ï¦å¤¤catecholamine¹L°ª¦åÀ£¤]¥¿±`¡C¦¹¥~¡A¦å¤¤catecholamine¿@«×¹L°ª¤]·|¾É­P¥ª¤ß«ÇªÎ¤j¡B¤ß¦Ùª¢¡BÂX±i«¬¤ß¦Ù¯f(dilated cardiomyopathy)¡A¦pªG¨S¦³³y¦¨¤ß¦ÙÅÖºû¤Æ¡A©ó¸~½F¤Á°£«á¥i¥H§¹¥þ«ì´_¡C

      ¥Í¤ÆÀˬd³q±`¬O´ú¦å¼ß©M§¿²G¤¤ªºcatecholamine¤Îmetanephrine(catecholamineªº¥NÁª«)¡C¥Ø«e¥H´ú§¿²Gmetanephrineªº±Ó·P©Ê³Ì°ª¡A¬°97¢H¡A¦ý¬O¦]¬°¹êÅç«Çªº­­¨î¡A§Ú­Ìªº¯f¤H¥u¦³´ú§¿²Gnorepinephrine¡Bepinephrine¡BVMA¤Îdopamine¡A«o¤]¤w¸g¨¬°÷¶EÂ_¤F¡CMEN 2ªº¯f¤H¦å¼ßmetanephrine·|¤W¤É¡AVHL diseaseªº¯f¤H¦å¼ßnorepinephrine·|¤W¤É¡C´úserum chromogranin A (CgA)¹ï¶EÂ_¤]¦³À°§U¡F¥¿±`±¡ªp¤U¡ACgA¦³±Þ©]¸`«ß¡A¦­¤W¤KÂI®É¦å¤¤¿@«×³Ì§C¡A¤U¤È¤Î±ß¤W11ÂI®É¿@«×³Ì°ª¡ACgAªº¿@«×©M¸~½F¤j¤p¦³Ãö¡A©Ò¥H¬O¤@­Ó¦³¥Îªº¸~½F¼Ð»x¡A¥¿±`¤HªºCgA¬O48 ng/mL¡A¨}©Ê¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¬°188 ng/mL¡A´c©Ê¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¬O2932 ng/mL¡CCgAªº±Ó·P©Ê¬°83-90¢H¡A¦Ó¯S²§©Ê¬°96¢H¡C°£¦¹¤§¥~¡A¦³¨Ç¯f¤H·|¥X²{¥Õ¦å²y(¥D­n¬O¤¤©Ê²y)¡B¬õ¦å²y¡B©Î¬õ¦å²y¨I­°³t«×(ESR)¼W¥[¡B°ª¦å¶t¡A35¢Hªº¯f¤H¦³°ª¦å¿}¡A¦p¦P§Ú­Ìªº¯f¤H¡C¦³¨ÇÃĪ«¡B­¹ª«(©@°Ø¦]©Î­»¿¼)¡B©Î¯e¯f³£·|¼vÅT¦å¼ß©Î§¿²Gcatecholamineªº¿@«×¡A¦]¦¹·|¤zÂZ§Ú­Ì¹ï¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½Fªº¶EÂ_¡A©Ò¥HÀ³¸Ó¥J²Ó°Ý¶E¡C

      Á{§É¤W¥D­n¨Ï¥Îmetaiodobenzylguanidine (MIBG) scans¨Ó©w¦ì¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¡Abenzylquanidine¬Oquanethidineªº­l¥Íª«¡A¬O¤@ºØ°²©Ê¯«¸g¶Ç¾Éª«½è¡A·|²Ö¿n¦b¤Àªccatecholamineªº²Ó­M¤¤¡A¦]¦¹¥i¥H©w¦ì¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¡C¬°¤FªýÂ_¥Òª¬¸¢Äá¨ú©ñ®g¸K¡A¥²¶·¨Æ¥ýµ¹¤©potassium iodide¡C¦p­n°µ¹q¸£Â_¼hÀˬd¡A¤@©w­n¥ý±±¨î¦åÀ£¡A¦]¬°Åã¼v¾¯·|³y¦¨°ª¦åÀ£¦M¶H¡CÃh¥¥¯f¤H­º¿ïªºÀˬd¬O®ÖºÏ¦@®¶¡A¦]¬°¤£»Ý­n¥´Åã¼v¾¯¡A¤]¨S¦³¿ç®g½u¡A75¢Hªº¯f¤H©óT2-weighted image·|§e²{hyperintense signal¡A¤ñ¨xŦ«G¡A¦ý¬O¯S²§©Ê®t¡C¥¿¤lÄá¼v(positron emission tomography¡APET)¹ï©w¦ì´c©Ê¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½FªºÂಾ±Ó·P©Ê¤£¿ù¡A¦ý¬O¯S²§©Ê¸ûMIBG®t¡A¦n³B¬O¥i¥H¥ß§Y§@¤£»Ý¨Æ«e·Ç³Æ¡A¦ý¬O«Ü¶Q¡C¦pªG±j¯PÃhºÃ¦³paragagliomas©ÎÂಾ¡A¤×¨ä¬OMIBG scansµL²§±`®É¡AÀ³¸Ó¦Ò¼{somatostatin receptor imaging¡C

      ªvÀø¥H¤â³N¤Á°£¬°¥D¡A¥Ø«e¥~¬ìÂå®v¶É¦V¤ºµøÃèµÇ¤W¸¢¤Á°£(laparoscopic adrenalectomy)¡A¦ý¬O³N«e­n¥ý°µ¦n·Ç³Æ¡A¥H¨¾µo¥Í°ª¦åÀ£¦M¶H©Î¥ð§J¡C¦åÀ£ªº±±¨î¤ñ¸û«Øij¨Ï¥Î¶tÂ÷¤lªýÂ_¾¯¡A¦]¬°³N«e¤ô¥÷¤£»Ý­n¸É¥R¤Ó¦h¡A¦Ó¥B¯f¤Hªº­@¨ü©Ê¸û¦n¡C¦ý¬O£\-blockers¤´Â¬O³Ì¼sªx³Q¨Ï¥Îªº­°À£ÃÄ¡A¤@¯ë±`¥Îphenoxybenzamine¡A¦ý¬O¨ä·|¼W¥[catecholamines©Mmetanephrineªº¦X¦¨¡A¨Ï±o¤ß¸õ¥[§Ö¡F¤]¥i¥H¨Ï¥Îdoxazosin©Îprazosin¡C¥Ñ©ócatecholamine·|¨ë¿EµÇ¯À¤Àªc¥B¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¤W¦³angiotensin-coverting enzyme (ACE)ªºµ²¦X¦ì¸m¡A©Ò¥H¥i¥H¦P®É¨Ï¥ÎACE inhibitors©Îangiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs)¡A¦ý¬O¥¥°ü¸T¥Î¡A¦]¬°·|­P·î­L¡C¤@¯ë¤£«Øij¨Ï¥Î£]- blockers¡A°£«D¬O¬°¤FªvÀø¼é¬õ¡B¤ß¸õ¹L³t¡A¦ý¬O­n¦b£\-blockers¨Ï¥Î«á¡CMetyrosine (£\-methylparatyrosine)¤Ö¥Î¡A¦]¬°°Æ§@¥Î¦h¡A³q±`¥Î©ó¤w¸gÂಾ¤F¡C¥i¥H¨Ï¥ÎNSAIDs¨ÓªvÀø¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¤Þ°_ªºµo¿N¡C

      ¸~½F¤Á°£«á¤´¦³25¢Hªº¯f¤H·|¦³°ª¦åÀ£¡C¨}©Ê¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F5¦~¦s¬¡²v¬°96¢H¡A´c©Ê¸~½F¥u¦³44¢H¡C§Y¨Ï¤Á°£¸~½F10¤Ñ©Î§ó¤[«á¡A¤´ÂÂ¥i¥H¦b¦å²G¤Î§¿²G¤¤´ú±o°ª¿@«×ªºcatecholamine¡A¦]¦¹³N«á2¬P´Á¦A°lÂÜ24¤p®É§¿²Gcatecholamine¤Îmetanephrine¡A¤§«á²Ä¤@¦~¨C¤T­Ó¤ë°lÂܤ@¦¸¡A¤§«á¨C6­Ó¤ë¡AµM«á¨C¦~¡A¦Ü¤Ö«ùÄò¤­¦~¡CµÇ¥\¯à¥¿±`ªº¯f¤H¥i¥H°lÂÜCgA¡F´c©Ê¸~½F©Î¦³Âಾªº¯f¤H­n¦b¤â³N«á¼Æ­Ó¤ë°lÂܲĤ@¦¸MIBG scan¡C

      ¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½FÁöµM¨u¨£¡A¦ý¬O«o«Ü¦MÀI¡A©Ò¥HÁ{§ÉÂå®vÀ³¸Ó¦³°ª«×ªºÄµÄ±¡A¨º»ò¦ó®É»Ý­n¿zÀË©O¡H¦~»´°ª¦åÀ£¯f¤H¡BÄY­«°ª¦åÀ£¡BÀYµh¡B¤ß±ª¡B«_¦½¡BµLªk¸ÑÄÀªº¸¡³¡©Î¯Ý¤f¯kµh¡B¦³®a±Ú¥v¡BµLªk¨Ï¥Î­°À£Ãı±¨î¦åÀ£µ¥¡C

< References >

  1. Bravo EL: Pheochromocytoma. Cardiol Rev 2002;10:44.
  2. Ein SH et al: Pediatric pheochromocytoma. A 36-year review. Pediatr Surg Int 1997;12:557.
  3. Kebebew E, Duh QY: Benign and malignant pheochromocytoma: diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up. Surg Oncol Clin N Am 1998;7:765.
  4. Manger WM, Gifford RW: Pheochromocytoma. J Clin Hypertens 2002;4:62.
  5. Higashi Y et al: Excess norepinephrine impairs both endothelium-dependent and ¡Vindependent vasodilation in patients with pheochromocytoma. Hypertension 2002;39:513.
  6. Brandi ML et al: Consensus: Guidelines for diagnosis and therapy of MEN type 1 and 2. J Clin Endocrinol Metab 2001;86:5658.
  7. koch CA et al: Somatic VHL gene deletion and point mutation in MEN 2A-associated pheochromocytoma. Oncogene 2002;21:479.
  8. Lenders JW et al: Biochemical diagnosis of pheochromocytoma: which test is best? JAMA 2002;287:1427.
  9. Lenz T et al: Diagnosis of pheochromocytoma. Clin Lab 2002;48:5.
  10. Hoegerle S et al: Pheochromocytomas: detection with 18F DOPA whole body PET-initial results. Radiology 2002;222:507.

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3.
(A)
¦³Ãö¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½Fªº±Ô­z¦óªÌ¬°«D¡H
A ¤j³¡¤À¬O¿ò¶Çªº
B MEN 2¬O¦]¬° ret proto-oncogene¬ðÅÜ
C VHL tumor suppressor gene¬ðÅܤ]·|µo¥Í¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F
D Neurofibromatosis-1 tumor suppressor gene¬ðÅܤ]·|µo¥Í¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F
E ¿ò¶Ç¤]¥i¯à¥u¦³¥X²{¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F(¦pfamilial pheochromocytomas)
4.
(B)
¦³Ãö¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½Fªº±Ô­z¦óªÌ¬°«D¡H
A ¦]¬°¤Àªccatecholamine©Ò¥H¥i¥H³y¦¨°ª¦åÀ£
B ¦åÀ£°ª§C©Mcatecholamineªº¿@«×¬ÛÃö
C catecholamine°ª§C©M¸~½F¤j¤p¤£¤@©w¬ÛÃö
D ¿ò¶Ç©Ê¸~½F´c©Ê¾÷·|°ª
E ¨Ã«D©Ò¦³ªº¸~½F³£¤Àªccatecholamine
5.
(E)
¦³Ãö¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½Fªº±Ô­z¦óªÌ¬°¬O¡H
A ¥Í¤ÆÀˬd¥Hurine metanephrine±Ó·P©Ê³Ì°ª
B MEN 2ªº¯f¤Hplasma metanephrine·|¤W¤É
C VHL diseaseªº¯f¤Hplasma norepinephrine·|¤W¤É
D serum chromogranin A¿@«×¤j©ó3000 ng/mL®É­n±j¯PÃhºÃ¬O´c©Ê¸~½F
E ¥H¤W¬Ò¬O
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(E)
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A MIBG scansÀˬd«e»Ý­n¥ýµ¹¤©potassium iodide
B ¦³¨ÇÃĪ«·|³y¦¨MIBG scans°°³±©Ê(false-negative)
C ®ÖºÏ¦@®¶Àˬd¬O¥¥°ü±wªÌ­º¿ï
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7.
(A)
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A fenfluramine
B amphetamines
C bronchodilators
D cocaine
E decongestants
8.
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¤U¦C¨º¨Ç¯e¯f·|´î¤Öcatecholamine¤Àªc¦Ó¼vÅT¶Ý»Ì²Ó­M½F¶EÂ_¡H
A carcinoid
B hypoglycemia
C quadriplegia
D renal failure
E porphria
9.
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A prazosin
B propranolol
C nicardipine
D irbesartan
E metyrosine
10.
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  4. ¡iB¡j(B)¦]¬°¦åºÞ¹B°ÊµÇ¤W¸¢±µ¦¬¾¹¥h±Ó·P³y¦¨¦åºÞ¤º®e¿n´î¤Ö¦Ó¾É­P«º¶Õ©Ê§C¦åÀ£¡A¦³¨Ç¯f¤H¦]¬°¥h±Ó·P¡Btolerance©Îtachyphylasix¡A§Y¨Ï¦å¤¤catecholamine¹L°ª¦åÀ£¤]¥¿±`¡C(C)¦]¬°¤j¸~½F¥i¯à·|¦³¤º³¡¥X¦å©ÊÃa¦º¡C
  5. ¡iE¡j¥H¤W¬Ò¬O
  6. ¡iE¡j¥H¤W¬Ò¬O
  7. ¡iA¡jFenfluramine decreases catecholamine excretion.
  8. ¡iD¡jAmyotrophic lateral scerosis, brain lesions, carcinoid, eclampsia, hypoglycemia, acute myocardial infarction, porphyria, psychosis and quadriplegia increase catecholamine excretion. Renal failure decreses catecholamine excretion.
  9. ¡iB¡jBeta-adrenergic blockers are generally not prescribed for patients with pheochromocytomas until treatment has been started with antihypertensive medications such as £\-blockers or calcium channel blockers. Beta-adrenergic blockers should be used for treatment of £]-adrenergic symptoms, such as flushing, pounding heart, or tachycardia.
  10. ¡iE¡j¥H¤W¬Ò¬O


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