Results 131 to 140 of about 2,252 (162)
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Thyroid Dysfunction: Reproduction and Postpartum Thyroiditis

Seminars in Reproductive Medicine, 2002
Thyroid function during pregnancy is characterized by changes in circulating thyroid hormone concentrations related to alterations in thyroxine binding globulin (TBG), human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), and iodine status. The immunology of normal pregnancy shows a reduction in antibody titer during gestation and an increase in T helper-2 (TH2) immune ...
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Postpartum Thyroid Disease

1991
Graves’ disease was first described by Caleb H. Parry in 1825. The first case among his 6 patients seen in 1786 had experienced palpitation, neck swelling and protrusion of eyes after delivery(1). Thus the first patients with Graves’ (Parry’s) disease described in the medical literature was of postpartum onset. In 1840, Karl A.
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Postpartum psychosis and postpartum thyroiditis.

Psychoneuroendocrinology, 1999
The term postpartum psychosis refers to a group of severe and heterogeneous disorders with psychotic symptoms that occur most frequently in the context of a mood disorder during the postpartum period. We report a case of 'postpartum psychosis' possibly associated with postpartum thyroiditis in a 29 year-old woman.
R, Bokhari   +3 more
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The sonographic appearances in postpartum thyroiditis

Clinical Radiology, 1992
During the postpartum period about 50% of women with circulating thyroid autoantibodies develop a transient autoimmune thyroiditis. To determine the sonographic appearances in postpartum thyroiditis (PPT), serial ultrasound (US) scans of the thyroid were performed in 135 postpartum women who were divided into three clinical groups: Group 1, 37 antibody
H, Adams   +7 more
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Iodine Metabolism in Postpartum Thyroiditis

Thyroid, 1992
To investigate the etiologic role of iodine intake in postpartum thyroiditis (PPT), we have measured postpartum urinary iodine excretion serially in a large prospective study of PPT. A total of 1996 women were screened for thyroid microsomal antibody during the second trimester of pregnancy.
S, Othman   +5 more
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Postpartum thyroiditis.

The Journal of family practice, 1981
Postpartum thyroiditis is a disorder which is morphologically similar to Hashimoto's thyroiditis, but differs clinically. The disorder presents with a transient period of thyrotoxicosis which may be so mild that it is clinically missed. Many of these patients subsequently develop hypothyroidism which also spontaneously resolves.
E J, Shahady, G M, Meckler
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Postpartum thyroiditis.

American family physician, 1984
Patients with this syndrome usually have no prior history of thyroid disease. Mild hyperthyroidism is noted one to three months after an uncomplicated delivery and is followed by a brief euthyroid period. Symptomatic hypothyroidism develops three to six months postpartum. The syndrome is self-limited.
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[Postpartum thyroiditis: silent thyroiditis].

Presse medicale (Paris, France : 1983), 1991
Endocrine and immune system explorations, systematically performed at the end of pregnancy for the last 15 years, have shown that in about 5 percent of women delivery is followed by thyroid dysfunction and goitrogenic episodes due to a painless or silent thyroiditis.
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Postpartum Thyroiditis in Women With Euthyroid and Hypothyroid Hashimoto’s Thyroiditis Antedating Pregnancy

Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, 2020
Angela Alibrandi   +2 more
exaly  

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