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Hyperthyroidism

The Lancet, 2002
Hyperthyroidism is a pathological syndrome in which tissue is exposed to excessive amounts of circulating thyroid hormone. The most common cause of this syndrome is Graves' disease, followed by toxic multinodular goitre, and solitary hyperfunctioning nodules.
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Hyperthyroidism

Disease-a-Month, 1976
Hyperthyroidism is a clinically dramatic but usually benign syndrome that is most commonly associated with the clinical triad known as Graves' disease. Although the diagnosis and treatment usually are straightforward and clinically rewarding, there are occasional patients in whom considerable clinical and laboratory expertise are required before the ...
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Hyperthyroidism

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2005
The clinical spectrum of hyperthyroidism varies from asymptomatic,subclinical hyperthyroidism to the life-threatening "thyroid storm". Hyperthyroidism is a common form of thyroid disease that mimics many of the common complaints in the emergency department.
Nathanael J, McKeown   +3 more
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Hyperthyroidism

Annals of Internal Medicine, 2012
Thyrotoxicosis is a general term for excess circulating and tissue thyroid hormone levels, whereas hyperthyroidism specifically denotes disorders involving a hyperactive thyroid gland (Graves disease, toxic multinodular goiter, toxic adenoma). Diagnosis and determination of the cause rely on clinical evaluation, laboratory tests, and imaging studies ...
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Hyperthyroidism

Pediatrics In Review, 1994
Hyperthyroidism in children and adolescents usually is due to Graves disease. The diagnosis may not be recognized promptly, and clinical findings initially may be attributed incorrectly to cardiac or psychological disorders. Once suspected, history and physical findings and measurements of TSH level, thyroid hormone levels, and thyroid antibodies make ...
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A dual hyperthyroidism

The Lancet, 2012
In December, 2008, an 18-year-old woman, presented with weight loss, palpitations, dyspnoea, heat sensitivity, and excessive sweating. On examination, her pulse rate was 140 bpm and regular, and her blood pressure 130/60 mm Hg. Her weight was 48 kg and height 158 cm. She was anxious and hyperkinetic, with a thyroid stare and lid lag.
Gholam R, Pishdad   +2 more
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ONYCHOLYSIS IN HYPERTHYROIDISM

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1958
Excerpt Of the many clinical features of Graves' disease, alterations in the nails are probably the least frequently recognized. The late Dr. Henry S.
M N, LURIA, S P, ASPER
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Guanethidine in Hyperthyroidism

JAMA, 1964
Guanethidine sulfate has been administered to 90 patients with overt hyperthyroidism. By virtue of its potent and unique sympatholytic effects it ameliorates promptly and effectively those signs and symptoms of thyrotoxicosis due to sympathetic hyperactivity without affecting the function of the thyroid gland.
S S, WALDSTEIN   +3 more
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Hyperthyroidism in Pregnancy

Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1997
Hyperthyroidism is second to diabetes mellitus as the most common endocrinopathy in pregnancy. Inappropriate secretion of hCG is the most common cause of hyperthyroidism in the first part of gestation. In addition to hydatidiform mole and hyperemesis gravidarum, nonpathologic-conditions including multiple gestation, mild nausea and vomiting, and even ...
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Asthma and hyperthyroidism

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1972
Abstract Case histories of five patients with severe, intractable asthma, who were later found to have concomitant hyperthyroidism, are presented. Although the frequency of these two diseases in the same individual appears to be small, diagnosis and therapy of the hyperthyroid state provided dramatic amelioration of the asthma.
G A, Settipane   +2 more
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