Results 121 to 130 of about 2,252 (162)
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Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2019
Postpartum thyroiditis (PPT) is an autoimmune-mediated destructive thyroiditis that occurs in the first year postpartum with a prevalence of 5%. In order to appropriately counsel and treat the patient, physicians need to recognize the signs and symptoms of PPT and distinguish PPT from Graves hyperthyroidism. This review of PPT will discuss the etiology,
Juan C Galofre, L D Premawardhana
exaly +6 more sources
Postpartum thyroiditis (PPT) is an autoimmune-mediated destructive thyroiditis that occurs in the first year postpartum with a prevalence of 5%. In order to appropriately counsel and treat the patient, physicians need to recognize the signs and symptoms of PPT and distinguish PPT from Graves hyperthyroidism. This review of PPT will discuss the etiology,
Juan C Galofre, L D Premawardhana
exaly +6 more sources
Best Practice and Research in Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, 2004
The author refers to the main clinical symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and evaluation of the post-partum thyroiditis. Researches can reveal different post-partum thyroiditis, considering the diagnosis and screening. Normally the classical presentation of post-partum thyroiditis includes a period of thyrotoxicosis, followed by hypothyroidism and finally ...
Alex Stagnaro-Green
exaly +4 more sources
The author refers to the main clinical symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and evaluation of the post-partum thyroiditis. Researches can reveal different post-partum thyroiditis, considering the diagnosis and screening. Normally the classical presentation of post-partum thyroiditis includes a period of thyrotoxicosis, followed by hypothyroidism and finally ...
Alex Stagnaro-Green
exaly +4 more sources
Subacute, Silent, and Postpartum Thyroiditis
Medical Clinics of North America, 2012Subacute, silent, and postpartum thyroiditis are temporary forms of thyroid dysfunction caused by thyroid gland inflammation. They classically present with a triphasic course: a brief period of thyrotoxicosis due to release of preformed thyroid hormone that lasts for 1 to 3 months, followed by a more prolonged hypothyroid phase lasting up to 6 months ...
Mary Samuels
exaly +3 more sources
Baillière's Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, 1988
The special characteristics of postpartum thyroid syndromes are summarized in Table 8. Many of the cases will pass unnoticed, although a higher detection rate is to be expected if postpartum thyroid disease becomes better known among physicians and the general public.
R, Jansson, P A, Dahlberg, F A, Karlsson
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The special characteristics of postpartum thyroid syndromes are summarized in Table 8. Many of the cases will pass unnoticed, although a higher detection rate is to be expected if postpartum thyroid disease becomes better known among physicians and the general public.
R, Jansson, P A, Dahlberg, F A, Karlsson
openaire +2 more sources
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1978
Excerpt To the editor: We read with interest in your journal (Ann Intern Med87:155-159, 1977) the most recent report, by Amino and associates (1), describing a postpartum syndrome with transient hy...
P G, Walfish, J, Ginsberg
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Excerpt To the editor: We read with interest in your journal (Ann Intern Med87:155-159, 1977) the most recent report, by Amino and associates (1), describing a postpartum syndrome with transient hy...
P G, Walfish, J, Ginsberg
openaire +2 more sources
Postpartum thyroid dysfunction
Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 1984In the middle and late '70s it was reported from Japan that women with autoimmune thyroiditis may develop transient hypothyroidism after delivery [2,3]. At the same time several cases of transient thyrotoxicosis due to painless (silent) thyroiditis were described in North America [23, 28] and later it was recognized that this ‘new’ disease had a ...
R, Jansson, P A, Dahlberg, A, Karlsson
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Postpartum Thyroid Dysfunction
Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1997Four disorders of the postpartum period are associated with thyroid dysfunction. The most common is PPT. Although recovery from thyroid dysfunction often occurs in PPT, many patients eventually develop permanent hypothyroidism. Postpartum Graves' Disease is less common than PPT, but it is not unusual.
K, Browne-Martin, C H, Emerson
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Postpartum Thyroid Dysfunction
Thyroid, 1992Postpartum thyroid dysfunction (PPTD) refers to the syndromes of transient hyperthyroidism, transient hypothyroidism, or both, occurring sequentially in the first 12 months postpartum. Approximately 5 to 9% of women develop the disorder in this period.
D L, Learoyd, H Y, Fung, A M, McGregor
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Postpartum Thyroid Dysfunction
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1986Until recently, postpartum thyroid dysfunction generally referred to secondary hypothyroidism due to pituitary failure (Sheehan's syndrome). Although cases of postpartum primary hypothyroidism have been previously reported, 1 the pioneering work of Amino and colleagues 2-4 in Osaka, Japan, followed by three series from Canada, 5 England, 6 and the ...
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