1970s – First Description
The syndrome was first reported by Dr. Richard D. Gordon, an Australian physician, in the early 1970s.
He described families with hereditary hypertension, hyperkalemia, and metabolic acidosis, but with normal renal function.
This was distinct from classical hypoaldosteronism, so he proposed it as a new clinical entity.
1980s – Clinical Recognition
More families were reported worldwide with the same triad (hypertension, hyperkalemia, normal renal function).
The condition began being called
1970s – First Description
-
The syndrome was first reported by Dr. Richard D. Gordon, an Australian physician, in the early 1970s.
-
He described families with hereditary hypertension, hyperkalemia, and metabolic acidosis, but with normal renal function.
-
This was distinct from classical hypoaldosteronism, so he proposed it as a new clinical entity
1980s – Clinical Recognition
More families were reported worldwide with the same triad (hypertension, hyperkalemia, normal renal function).
The condition began being called “Gordon’s Syndrome”
Gordons Syndrome
Hypertension, Hyperkalemia And Metabolic Acidosis
Defect In WINK Kinase
WINK WINK

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