Objective:To investigate the preoperative endocrinological characteristics of pituitary apoplexy of infarcted type.Methods:Twenty-six patients with pituitary apoplexy of infarcted type, confirmed by pathological pathology in our hospital from January 2010 to October 2019, were chosen. All patients were performed pituitary adenoma stroke scale before surgery, and endocrine examinations were performed on three pituitary target gland axes, namely the pituitary-thyroid axis, pituitary-gonadal axis and pituitary-adrenal axis, to evaluate the pituitary function and functions of three target gland axes.Results:Preoperative pituitary adenoma stroke scale scores were (1.92±1.78), ranged from 2 to 8. Twenty-five patients (96%) were with impaired pituitary function, including 13 patients (50%) with panhypopituitarism and 12 patients (46%) with partial hypopituitarism; in these 12 patients with partial hypopituitarism, 9 patients were noted to be involved two target gland axes, and 3 patients were noted to be involved one target gland axis. There were 22 patients (85%) with hypophysia-gonadal axis hypopituitarism, 14 (54%) with hypophysia-thyroid axis hypopituitarism, and 13 (50%) with hypophysia-adrenal axis hypopituitarism. Preoperative levels of prolactin in 26 patients (100%), testosterone in 26 patients (100%), luteinizing hormone in 18 patients (75%), progestational hormone in 18 patients (75%), thyroid stimulating hormone in 18 patients (69%), free triiodothyronine in 17 patients (65%), free thyroxine in 14 patients (54%), estradiol in 13 patients (54%), cortisol in 13 patients (52%), follicle stimulating hormone in 9 patients (38%), adrenocorticotrophic hormone in 9 patients (35%), growth hormone in 3 patients (15%) were lower as compared with baseline levels.Conclusion:Hypophysia-gonadal axis hypopituitarism is most common in pituitary apoplexy of infarcted type, and the endocrinological features are the sharp decrease of prolactin and testosterone levels.