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From: bikinganne2

I know the drive can be a pain, I have to drive at least 3 hours to see my endo. I found him at the same site I found the one I posted. I think it is worth the trip. To have someone who has clinical intersts in pit issues is one less dr that leaves you wanting to bang your head on something in frustration, or at least not as often. This is the only one I saw listed for all of canada on that site.
He has written some stuff for the pituitatry networks Patient Resource Guide. All of the Drs that have particapated in the Guide are top Drs. in the field. I have read good things about him on other boards.
 
Even if you don't go to him yet, you should ask the one in north bay what he specializes in and how often he treats pit patients. If he rarely sees pit problems, he will not be able to address your concerns and needs as well as one that only specializes in the pituitary.
 
Below is Dr Ezzat's intro to the pit guide.
 

SECTION ONE <o:p></o:p>

 <o:p></o:p>

INTRODUCTION <o:p></o:p>

 <o:p></o:p>

By Shereen Ezzat, M.D.

 <o:p></o:p>

It is with pleasure that I would like to introduce you to the fourth edition of the Pituitary

Patient Resource Guide. Whether you are a new member or a veteran fan of the Pituitary Network

Association (PNA) I hope that you will agree with me that this is the best edition thus far.

 <o:p></o:p>

Finding quality information that can help a patient and his/her family understand the

nature of pituitary diseases in general and specific disorders in particular can be quite challenging.

This is the first step towards a healthy plan of coping with pituitary diseases. Knowing

the difference between what can be left behind and what you need to continue to be abreast

with is an essential part of managing your disease. This is precisely what the PNA team led by

Robert Knutzen has tried to do. They listen every day on the phone and read through internet

correspondence of first hand patient accounts from all over the world. Bob and his team have

become all too familiar with what information is available to patients out there. More than a

decade later they have become uniquely aware of patient needs. Importantly, the PNA has

become increasingly aware of world-wide deficiencies in patient information.

 <o:p></o:p>

This is where the fourth edition of the resource guide comes in. We have tried to solicit

top-notch contributors to help bridge the gap between the scientific medical literature and

overly simplified patient brochures. Virtually all contributions have been updated, new sections

added, and disease complications re-organized. Valuable patient accounts have been included

to help provide a real-world frame of reference.

 <o:p></o:p>

As always, we appreciate hearing from you. Let us know where we’ve hit the mark and

possibly more importantly where we can improve.

 <o:p></o:p>

With all best wishes.

 <o:p></o:p>

Shereen Ezzat, MD

Professor of Medicine

University of Toronto

 <o:p></o:p>


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