Results 151 to 160 of about 5,813 (191)
Thyroid dysfunction alters gut microbiota composition and alveolar bone levels in female mice. [PDF]
Thompson L, Coulter B, VanPutte C.
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Lingual and Cervical Ectopic Thyroid: A Case Report and Literature Review. [PDF]
Bená TC +3 more
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1994
Lingual thyroid is a rare cause of dysphagia and airway obstruction. A case is presented, with a discussion of the diagnosis and management.
M L, Farrell, M, Forer
exaly +5 more sources
Lingual thyroid is a rare cause of dysphagia and airway obstruction. A case is presented, with a discussion of the diagnosis and management.
M L, Farrell, M, Forer
exaly +5 more sources
Differentiated thyroid carcinoma in lingual thyroid
Endocrine, 2015The lingual thyroid is the most common form of thyroid ectopy. The ectopic tissue may display any disease affecting the thyroid, including malignancies, which have an estimated incidence of less than 1%. To date only 51 cases of lingual thyroid cancer were reported.
Giacomo Sturniolo +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Investigating a lingual thyroid
International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1992During a 15-year-period, in a thyroid investigation centre in Sri Lanka comprising 16,593 cases, 8 lingual thyroids were seen. All patients were female. Radioisotope studies and scintiscanning performed during the investigations of these cases are presented.
K A, Warnakulasuriya, K B, Herath
exaly +3 more sources
Southern Medical Journal, 1978
After 15 years of being asymptomatic, this patient with documented lingual thyroid developed a lump in the throat, with dysphagia. Routine thyroid function tests were within normal limits, but serum TSH concentration was increased to twice normal. On thyroxine therapy TSH levels returned to normal and the symptoms were relieved.
Charles E. Reaume, Victor L. Sofie
openaire +3 more sources
After 15 years of being asymptomatic, this patient with documented lingual thyroid developed a lump in the throat, with dysphagia. Routine thyroid function tests were within normal limits, but serum TSH concentration was increased to twice normal. On thyroxine therapy TSH levels returned to normal and the symptoms were relieved.
Charles E. Reaume, Victor L. Sofie
openaire +3 more sources

