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Abstract


We reported a case of atypical thymic carcinoid tumor with ectopic ACTH syndrome
which was proved by the presence of intracytoplasmic ACTH in the tumor cells using
PAP method and electron microscopy.
The patient was a 43-year-old housewife who was referred with Cushing's syndrome
of unknown origin, and subsequantly followed by many disabling symptoms including
infection, diabetes mellitus and electrolyte imbalance for which bilateral adrenalectomy
was carried out. Thereafter, rapid rise in serum ACTH level and hyperpigmentation
were followed. Pituitary irradiation was done under the impression of Nelson's syndrome
despite of lacking evidence of pituitary tumor, but high serum ACTH persisted. Seven
months after pituitary irradiation, two anterior mediastinal massed were first noticed and
removed. Immunohistochemical and ultrastructural studies confirmed this neoplasm as a
ACTH producing spindle cell variant of atypical thymic carcinoid tumor.
When dealing with a patient who developed Nelson's syndrome-like phenomenon
without apparent pituitary tumor, the possibility of ectopic ACTH syndrome caused by
thymic carcinoid should be considered.

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