Results 201 to 210 of about 6,581,134 (253)
[Nearly total thyroidectomy: versus total thyroidectomy: our experience].
Minerva chirurgica, 2006 Generally, the classification of thyroidectomy as benign pathology is: multinodular toxic goitre, simple goitre, toxic adenoma, Base-dow disease, Hashimoto's tyroiditis Subtotal thyroidectomy provides for the removal of the gland except for a bilateral residue of about 6-10 g, near total thyroidectomy provides for the near total removal of the gland ...
Candela G +9 more
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ANZ Journal of Surgery, 2007
Background: Total thyroidectomy is the preferred operation for multinodular goitre, Graves’ disease and thyroid cancer. This study reviewed prospectively collected data on a personal consecutive series of 336 total thyroidectomies to assess whether results reported in world centres of excellence could also be achieved elsewhere.Methods: Between 1991 ...
Jonathan W, Serpell, Diana, Phan
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Background: Total thyroidectomy is the preferred operation for multinodular goitre, Graves’ disease and thyroid cancer. This study reviewed prospectively collected data on a personal consecutive series of 336 total thyroidectomies to assess whether results reported in world centres of excellence could also be achieved elsewhere.Methods: Between 1991 ...
Jonathan W, Serpell, Diana, Phan
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The Morbidity of Total Thyroidectomy
Archives of Surgery, 1981Of 245 total thyroidectomies done over a ten-year period, most were in patients who had previously received irradiation about the head and neck for benign conditions in infancy and childhood. There was no operative mortality, and only one patient had postoperative bleeding requiring reoperation. Of six patients with paralyzed recurrent laryngeal nerves
E F, Scanlon +3 more
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Complications of Total Thyroidectomy
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1987To the Editor .—Arguments against total thyroidectomy for well-differentiated carcinoma of the thyroid have usually centered on an unacceptably high risk factor for the operation. Permanent vocal cord paralysis and permanent hypoparathyroidism are always mentioned.
J M, Loré, J B, Banyas, E R, Niemiec
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Total thyroidectomy replaces subtotal thyroidectomy as the preferred surgical treatment for Graves’ disease [PDF]
ANZ Journal of Surgery, 2005 Background: Total thyroidectomy is increasingly being adopted for patients requiring surgical treatment for Graves' disease based on a comparable surgical risk and the lack of recurrence, as well as the questionable ability of subtotal thyroidectomy to ...
Karen S L Lam
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Archives of Surgery, 1971
In a series of 37 cases of total thyroidectomy the excisional technique involved preservation of part of the glandular capsule on the less involved side, together with the parathyroid glands and their blood supply. The morbidity associated with this type of surgery appears minimal.
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In a series of 37 cases of total thyroidectomy the excisional technique involved preservation of part of the glandular capsule on the less involved side, together with the parathyroid glands and their blood supply. The morbidity associated with this type of surgery appears minimal.
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Total thyroidectomy for Graves' disease
Head & Neck, 1997Therapeutic options for treatment of hyperthyroidism caused by Graves' disease remain controversial. There are three main options: thiourea drugs, radioactive iodine ablation, and thyroidectomy. Each treatment has significant advantages and potential problems.The present study is a retrospective analysis of our experience with total thyroidectomy in ...
M S, Razack +4 more
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Complications after Total Thyroidectomy
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1989A retrospective review of 64 total thyroidectomies performed at Memorial Sloan‐Kettering Cancer Center was conducted. Only one patient had permanent hypocalcemia (1.6%) requiring calcium supplementation. Eight patients had a total of 11 complications, for a complication rate of 12.5%.
L J, Shemen, E W, Strong
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