Sleep apnea and acromegaly

Studies suggest that sleep apnea is a very common and potentially dangerous condition for people with acromegaly if not properly treated.  Today’s podcast presents an engaging look at sleep apnea.  PWN cofounders Dr. Lewis Blevins and Jorge

Sleep Apnea: nothing to snore about

PWN is developing a series of podcasts dedicated to sleep apnea, a very common related condition in people with active or controlled acromegaly and other pituitary conditions.  Stay tuned for an engaging series of doctor-patient

Game Changers: An AI Facial Recognition System that detects acromegaly 10 years before diagnosis

Could artificial intelligence and machine learning recognize the early, subtle changes in people’s faces associated with the hormonal disease acromegaly? New research spearheaded by Dr. Manel Puig-Domingo and outlined in a recent paper published in the journal PITUITARY raises the possibility that AI algorithms and machine learning could provide a game-changing approach to the early diagnosis of this complex disease, which now takes an average of 6 to 10 years to diagnose.

A few things to think about

From the editor’s desk:  Articles of note for people dealing with pituitary disease.  Here are a few information nuggets we thought might be interesting to share; a few things to think about, to chew on,

Resources

Our support group partners and friends: Acromegaly Answers (Recordati Rare Diseases) Acromegaly Community Acromegaly Reality (Crinetics) Acromegaly Support Acromegaly Support (Crinetics) American Sleep Apnea Association Berkeley Wellness Newsletter Creaky Joints Corcept Cushing’s Patient Advocates CortisolMatters.com 

Two articles of note

How the brain works in inducing fat breakdown; more knowledge on sleep apnea. Read on… If you are dealing with a chronic pituitary condition chances are you are also dealing with weight. And, as we