One in four patients who have this organ removed to treat one disease may experience hyperpigmentation from [emphasize] another organ’s growth in Nelson’s (10[1])syndrome. Surgical removal of an adenoma of this (-5[1])organ can prevent its overactivity in Conn’s (10[1])syndrome. A failure to decrease the levels of one (-5[1])hormone is (10[1])used to diagnose a condition of this (-5[1])organ in the (-5[1])dexamethasone (10[1]-5[1])suppression (10[2]-5[1])test. The organ of Zuckerkandl may be the origin of neoplasms of this organ called (10[5])pheochromocytomas. The enzyme (10[1])PNMT is primarily found in this organ’s (-5[2])chromaffin (10[1])cells. This (-5[1])organ (10[1])exhibits overactivity in Cushing’s (10[3]-5[6])disease, and (-5[1])it (10[1]-5[1])produces (10[2]-5[1])hormones like (10[1]-5[3])aldosterone (10[1]-5[1])and (10[2]-5[4])cortisol. (10[2])For (-5[1])10 (-5[1])points, name this paired (10[3])organ (10[1])that (10[2])produces the main hormone found in an (10[3])Epipen. (10[11]0[8])■END■