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| {{Infobox_Disease |
| | #REDIRECT[[Autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome]] |
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| The polyendocrine deficiency syndrome is classified into two separate forms, referred to as type I and type II.
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| Type I occurs in children, and adrenal insufficiency may be accompanied by
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| * underactive parathyroid glands
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| * slow sexual development
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| * pernicious anemia
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| * chronic candida infections
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| * chronic active hepatitis
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| * hair loss (in very rare cases)
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| Type II, often called Schmidt's syndrome, usually afflicts young adults. Features of type II may include
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| * an underactive thyroid gland
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| * slow sexual development
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| * diabetes
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| * vitiligo
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| * loss of pigment on areas of the skin
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| Scientists think that the polyendocrine deficiency syndrome is inherited because frequently more than one family member tends to have one or more endocrine deficiencies.
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| {{Symptoms and signs}}
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| {{SIB}}
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| [[Category:Endocrinology]]
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