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Annales d'Endocrinologie, 2018
This section deals with the specificities of managing Graves' disease during pregnancy. Graves' disease incurs risks of fetal, neonatal and maternal complications that are rare but may be severe: fetal hyper- or hypothyroidism, usually first showing as fetal goiter, neonatal dysthyroidism, premature birth and pre-eclampsia.
Frédéric, Illouz +4 more
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This section deals with the specificities of managing Graves' disease during pregnancy. Graves' disease incurs risks of fetal, neonatal and maternal complications that are rare but may be severe: fetal hyper- or hypothyroidism, usually first showing as fetal goiter, neonatal dysthyroidism, premature birth and pre-eclampsia.
Frédéric, Illouz +4 more
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Robert Graves: Graves' Disease of the Thyroid
Journal of Perioperative Practice, 2012In the English-speaking world, the eponym ‘Graves' Disease’ is commonly used to describe hyperthyroidism, usually in association with exopthalmos and usually in young women. I personally avoid this term and I hope to convince you of my reason for this in this paper.
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 2014
Graves' disease is an autoimmune disorder resulting from thyrotropin receptor stimulation by autoantibodies. It may occur at any age during childhood, but its frequency increases with age, peaking during adolescence. Symptoms and signs are often recognizable and proportional to the increase in serum free thyroid hormone levels.
Juliane, Léger +3 more
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Graves' disease is an autoimmune disorder resulting from thyrotropin receptor stimulation by autoantibodies. It may occur at any age during childhood, but its frequency increases with age, peaking during adolescence. Symptoms and signs are often recognizable and proportional to the increase in serum free thyroid hormone levels.
Juliane, Léger +3 more
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The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 1964
The syndrome that is now commonly called neonatal Graves’ disease, i.e., hyperthyroidism of limited duration and occasionally associated with goiter and ophthalmopathy, was first reported in 1910 (1), followed by a case presentation in 1912 (2). Until 1974 an additional 75 cases were described (3) and since then the number has approximately doubled. As
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The syndrome that is now commonly called neonatal Graves’ disease, i.e., hyperthyroidism of limited duration and occasionally associated with goiter and ophthalmopathy, was first reported in 1910 (1), followed by a case presentation in 1912 (2). Until 1974 an additional 75 cases were described (3) and since then the number has approximately doubled. As
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The American Journal of Medicine, 1977
Graves' disease has recently been shown to exist in a euthyroid form in untreated patients. Sporadic reports of a hypothyroid form are beginning to emerge, thus illustrating the multifaceted nature of this disorder, with thyrotoxicosis at one end of the spectrum and hypothyroidism at the other.
J H, Christy, R S, Morse
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Graves' disease has recently been shown to exist in a euthyroid form in untreated patients. Sporadic reports of a hypothyroid form are beginning to emerge, thus illustrating the multifaceted nature of this disorder, with thyrotoxicosis at one end of the spectrum and hypothyroidism at the other.
J H, Christy, R S, Morse
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Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 2014
Hyperthyroidism is a rare but serious disease in children (Leger & Carel, 2013; Namwongprom, Unachak, Dejkamron, Ua-apisitwong, & Ekmahachai, 2013), characterized by overactivity of the thyroid gland that leads to elevation in circulating total and free thyroxine (T4) and tri-iodothyronine (T3) hormone levels, as well as metabolic acceleration in ...
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Hyperthyroidism is a rare but serious disease in children (Leger & Carel, 2013; Namwongprom, Unachak, Dejkamron, Ua-apisitwong, & Ekmahachai, 2013), characterized by overactivity of the thyroid gland that leads to elevation in circulating total and free thyroxine (T4) and tri-iodothyronine (T3) hormone levels, as well as metabolic acceleration in ...
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The Pathogenesis of Graves’ Disease
Endocrine Practice, 1995We have hypothesized over many years that Graves' disease (GD) and the other autoimmune thyroid diseases (AITD) are each due to antigen-specific defects in suppressor (regulatory) T lymphocyte function. There have been several reports dealing with the role of regulatory T lymphocyte subsets, ie., that will prevent autoimmune disease in these and other ...
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1977
The infiltrative ophthalmopathy of Graves's disease may precede, accompany or follow the onset of hyperthyroidism.
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The infiltrative ophthalmopathy of Graves's disease may precede, accompany or follow the onset of hyperthyroidism.
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HYPEROPHTHALMOPATHIC GRAVES' DISEASE
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1945Excerpt My first job obviously must be to define, and defend, the somewhat monstrous title of my paper.
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