Recurrent autoimmune hypophysitis treated with rituximab: a case report

Autoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to inflammatory infiltration. Management of autoimmune hypophysitis can include long-term hormonal replacement and close control of the inflammatory pituitary mass. Mass-relat...

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Published inJournal of medical case reports Vol. 15; no. 1; p. 591
Main Authors Kruse, Maria, Olesen, Thomas Bastholm, Markovic, Ljubo, Glintborg, Dorte, Andersen, Marianne Skovsager
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England BioMed Central Ltd 15.12.2021
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Abstract Autoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to inflammatory infiltration. Management of autoimmune hypophysitis can include long-term hormonal replacement and close control of the inflammatory pituitary mass. Mass-related symptoms in patients with autoimmune hypophysitis are treated with anti-inflammatory therapy, surgery, and/or radiotherapy. We present a 25-year-old White man with visual field defects of the right eye, headache, and weight loss. Magnetic resonance imaging showed a sellar mass, and the patient underwent transcranial surgery. Histopathology revealed autoimmune hypophysitis with predominantly CD20 positive B-cell infiltration. Progression of visual field defects necessitated postoperatively anti-inflammatory treatment with prednisolone. Azathioprine was initiated under gradual tapering of prednisolone with stable conditions at first, but relapse followed after dose reduction. Therefore, rituximab treatment was initiated, which resulted in regression of the pituitary mass. Rituximab treatment was discontinued after 25 months. The patient has continuously been in remission for 4 years after rituximab treatment was stopped. This case illustrates that rituximab might be an effective alternative treatment in B-cell predominant autoimmune hypophysitis.
AbstractList Abstract Background Autoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to inflammatory infiltration. Management of autoimmune hypophysitis can include long-term hormonal replacement and close control of the inflammatory pituitary mass. Mass-related symptoms in patients with autoimmune hypophysitis are treated with anti-inflammatory therapy, surgery, and/or radiotherapy. Case presentation We present a 25-year-old White man with visual field defects of the right eye, headache, and weight loss. Magnetic resonance imaging showed a sellar mass, and the patient underwent transcranial surgery. Histopathology revealed autoimmune hypophysitis with predominantly CD20 positive B-cell infiltration. Progression of visual field defects necessitated postoperatively anti-inflammatory treatment with prednisolone. Azathioprine was initiated under gradual tapering of prednisolone with stable conditions at first, but relapse followed after dose reduction. Therefore, rituximab treatment was initiated, which resulted in regression of the pituitary mass. Rituximab treatment was discontinued after 25 months. The patient has continuously been in remission for 4 years after rituximab treatment was stopped. Conclusion This case illustrates that rituximab might be an effective alternative treatment in B-cell predominant autoimmune hypophysitis.
Background Autoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to inflammatory infiltration. Management of autoimmune hypophysitis can include long-term hormonal replacement and close control of the inflammatory pituitary mass. Mass-related symptoms in patients with autoimmune hypophysitis are treated with anti-inflammatory therapy, surgery, and/or radiotherapy. Case presentation We present a 25-year-old White man with visual field defects of the right eye, headache, and weight loss. Magnetic resonance imaging showed a sellar mass, and the patient underwent transcranial surgery. Histopathology revealed autoimmune hypophysitis with predominantly CD20 positive B-cell infiltration. Progression of visual field defects necessitated postoperatively anti-inflammatory treatment with prednisolone. Azathioprine was initiated under gradual tapering of prednisolone with stable conditions at first, but relapse followed after dose reduction. Therefore, rituximab treatment was initiated, which resulted in regression of the pituitary mass. Rituximab treatment was discontinued after 25 months. The patient has continuously been in remission for 4 years after rituximab treatment was stopped. Conclusion This case illustrates that rituximab might be an effective alternative treatment in B-cell predominant autoimmune hypophysitis.
Abstract Background Autoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to inflammatory infiltration. Management of autoimmune hypophysitis can include long-term hormonal replacement and close control of the inflammatory pituitary mass. Mass-related symptoms in patients with autoimmune hypophysitis are treated with anti-inflammatory therapy, surgery, and/or radiotherapy. Case presentation We present a 25-year-old White man with visual field defects of the right eye, headache, and weight loss. Magnetic resonance imaging showed a sellar mass, and the patient underwent transcranial surgery. Histopathology revealed autoimmune hypophysitis with predominantly CD20 positive B-cell infiltration. Progression of visual field defects necessitated postoperatively anti-inflammatory treatment with prednisolone. Azathioprine was initiated under gradual tapering of prednisolone with stable conditions at first, but relapse followed after dose reduction. Therefore, rituximab treatment was initiated, which resulted in regression of the pituitary mass. Rituximab treatment was discontinued after 25 months. The patient has continuously been in remission for 4 years after rituximab treatment was stopped. Conclusion This case illustrates that rituximab might be an effective alternative treatment in B-cell predominant autoimmune hypophysitis.
Autoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to inflammatory infiltration. Management of autoimmune hypophysitis can include long-term hormonal replacement and close control of the inflammatory pituitary mass. Mass-related symptoms in patients with autoimmune hypophysitis are treated with anti-inflammatory therapy, surgery, and/or radiotherapy. We present a 25-year-old White man with visual field defects of the right eye, headache, and weight loss. Magnetic resonance imaging showed a sellar mass, and the patient underwent transcranial surgery. Histopathology revealed autoimmune hypophysitis with predominantly CD20 positive B-cell infiltration. Progression of visual field defects necessitated postoperatively anti-inflammatory treatment with prednisolone. Azathioprine was initiated under gradual tapering of prednisolone with stable conditions at first, but relapse followed after dose reduction. Therefore, rituximab treatment was initiated, which resulted in regression of the pituitary mass. Rituximab treatment was discontinued after 25 months. The patient has continuously been in remission for 4 years after rituximab treatment was stopped. This case illustrates that rituximab might be an effective alternative treatment in B-cell predominant autoimmune hypophysitis.
Background Autoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to inflammatory infiltration. Management of autoimmune hypophysitis can include long-term hormonal replacement and close control of the inflammatory pituitary mass. Mass-related symptoms in patients with autoimmune hypophysitis are treated with anti-inflammatory therapy, surgery, and/or radiotherapy. Case presentation We present a 25-year-old White man with visual field defects of the right eye, headache, and weight loss. Magnetic resonance imaging showed a sellar mass, and the patient underwent transcranial surgery. Histopathology revealed autoimmune hypophysitis with predominantly CD20 positive B-cell infiltration. Progression of visual field defects necessitated postoperatively anti-inflammatory treatment with prednisolone. Azathioprine was initiated under gradual tapering of prednisolone with stable conditions at first, but relapse followed after dose reduction. Therefore, rituximab treatment was initiated, which resulted in regression of the pituitary mass. Rituximab treatment was discontinued after 25 months. The patient has continuously been in remission for 4 years after rituximab treatment was stopped. Conclusion This case illustrates that rituximab might be an effective alternative treatment in B-cell predominant autoimmune hypophysitis. Keywords: Autoimmune hypophysitis, Lymphocytic hypophysitis, Primary hypophysitis, CD20+ B-cells, Immunotherapy, Monoclonal antibody, Rituximab
BACKGROUNDAutoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to inflammatory infiltration. Management of autoimmune hypophysitis can include long-term hormonal replacement and close control of the inflammatory pituitary mass. Mass-related symptoms in patients with autoimmune hypophysitis are treated with anti-inflammatory therapy, surgery, and/or radiotherapy. CASE PRESENTATIONWe present a 25-year-old White man with visual field defects of the right eye, headache, and weight loss. Magnetic resonance imaging showed a sellar mass, and the patient underwent transcranial surgery. Histopathology revealed autoimmune hypophysitis with predominantly CD20 positive B-cell infiltration. Progression of visual field defects necessitated postoperatively anti-inflammatory treatment with prednisolone. Azathioprine was initiated under gradual tapering of prednisolone with stable conditions at first, but relapse followed after dose reduction. Therefore, rituximab treatment was initiated, which resulted in regression of the pituitary mass. Rituximab treatment was discontinued after 25 months. The patient has continuously been in remission for 4 years after rituximab treatment was stopped. CONCLUSIONThis case illustrates that rituximab might be an effective alternative treatment in B-cell predominant autoimmune hypophysitis.
Autoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to inflammatory infiltration. Management of autoimmune hypophysitis can include long-term hormonal replacement and close control of the inflammatory pituitary mass. Mass-related symptoms in patients with autoimmune hypophysitis are treated with anti-inflammatory therapy, surgery, and/or radiotherapy. This case illustrates that rituximab might be an effective alternative treatment in B-cell predominant autoimmune hypophysitis.
ArticleNumber 591
Audience Academic
Author Andersen, Marianne Skovsager
Olesen, Thomas Bastholm
Kruse, Maria
Markovic, Ljubo
Glintborg, Dorte
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  surname: Olesen
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  surname: Glintborg
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  fullname: Andersen, Marianne Skovsager
  organization: Department of Endocrinology and Metabolism, Odense University Hospital, Odense, Denmark
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Issue 1
Keywords Autoimmune hypophysitis
CD20+ B-cells
Immunotherapy
Lymphocytic hypophysitis
Rituximab
Monoclonal antibody
Primary hypophysitis
Language English
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Snippet Autoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to inflammatory infiltration....
Abstract Background Autoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to...
Background Autoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to inflammatory...
BACKGROUNDAutoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to inflammatory...
Abstract Background Autoimmune hypophysitis is a rare condition that often results in enlargement of the pituitary gland and hypopituitarism due to...
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SubjectTerms Adult
Anti-Inflammatory Agents - therapeutic use
Autoimmune hypophysitis
Autoimmune Hypophysitis - drug therapy
Azathioprine
B cells
Care and treatment
Case Report
Case reports
CD20+ B-cells
Corticosteroids
Diabetes
Drug dosages
Edema
Growth hormones
Headaches
Histochemistry
Humans
Immunotherapy
Inflammation
Lymphocytic hypophysitis
Lymphoma
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Male
Monoclonal antibodies
Monoclonal antibody
Patients
Pituitary Diseases - drug therapy
Pituitary gland
Prednisolone
Prednisolone - therapeutic use
Primary hypophysitis
Recurrence
Rituximab - therapeutic use
Steroids
Tumors
Weight loss
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Title Recurrent autoimmune hypophysitis treated with rituximab: a case report
URI https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/34906226
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2611361959
https://search.proquest.com/docview/2610410666
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC8672614
https://doaj.org/article/f8e86f751178408bbd88d00532c6a4c0
Volume 15
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