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Arthropathies and thyroid diseases.
Minerva endocrinologica, 2004Improvement of articular symptoms following thyroidectomy has often been observed in patients with an association of thyroid and joint diseases. An assessment has therefore been made of the types of arthropathy thus benefited and the anatomopathological features of the thyroid in patients with concomitant joint diseases.
LONGATO L +5 more
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1966
It is frequently difficult to establish a diagnosis of hyperthyroidism in association with pregnancy. Signs and symptoms suggestive of hyperthyroidism may occur in normal pregnancy. Moreover, tests to rule out hyperthyroidism under these conditions are not readily available. Mild hyperthyroidism is not a hazard to an otherwise normal pregnancy and does
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It is frequently difficult to establish a diagnosis of hyperthyroidism in association with pregnancy. Signs and symptoms suggestive of hyperthyroidism may occur in normal pregnancy. Moreover, tests to rule out hyperthyroidism under these conditions are not readily available. Mild hyperthyroidism is not a hazard to an otherwise normal pregnancy and does
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The Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, 2000
Trimester‐specific reference ranges should be used to interpret thyroid function during pregnancy. The fetus requires maternal thyroxine in the first trimester. Optimal management of hypothyroidism should be achieved prior to conception; pregnant women may need to alter their dose of thyroxine in early pregnancy.
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Trimester‐specific reference ranges should be used to interpret thyroid function during pregnancy. The fetus requires maternal thyroxine in the first trimester. Optimal management of hypothyroidism should be achieved prior to conception; pregnant women may need to alter their dose of thyroxine in early pregnancy.
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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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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.
openaire +2 more sources
Thyroid disease in pregnancy: new insights in diagnosis and clinical management
Nature Reviews Endocrinology, 2017T. Korevaar +3 more
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Optimal feature-based multi-kernel SVM approach for thyroid disease classification
Journal of Supercomputing, 2018K. Shankar +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source