Who is eligible for TAE and who is not? How does it compare with surgery, radioactive iodine, or thermal ablation? What should we be telling our patients about expectations, safety, and follow-up after TAE procedures?
Who is eligible for TAE and who is not? How does it compare with surgery, radioactive iodine, or thermal ablation? What should we be telling our patients about expectations, safety, and follow-up after TAE procedures?
All Thyroid® articles are free to read through the end of March as we transition to the new Sage Journals.
This podcast was created in partnership with the American Thyroid Association to discuss up-to-date diagnosis and management of a wide array of thyroid diseases.
The study authors reviewed the medical records for all patients who underwent partial thyroidectomy at their institution between 2013 and 2020. They identified 425 patients who met study criteria. The authors then identified which of these patients were prescribed levothyroxine after surgery.
Professional medical societies frequently use surveys to improve their decision making. When a survey impacts more than one society, cooperation between societies might facil- itate identification of common or disparate priorities, needs, and perceptions, as well as implementation of identified action items.
This document aims to provide a state-of-the-art status report on the progress achieved in thyroid testing, including thyrotropin (TSH), thyroxine (T4), and triiodothyronine (T3). The target audience for this document includes general practitioners, endocrinologists, and laboratory professionals.
Thyrotropin (TSH) and free thyroxine (fT4) are the two hormones initially measured in blood to assess hypoand hyperthyroidism and to guide treatment decisions.1–3 Some guidelines and recommendations suggest specific concentrations for these hormones to guide decision making.4 Therefore, accurate and reliable TSH and fT4 tests are needed to ensure correct patient care, making the standardization of thyroid function tests to assess both thyroid gland function and therapeutic drug monitoring a priority.
There are 3 treatment options for hyperthyroidism – antithyroid drugs, radioactive iodine therapy and thyroid surgery. There are various factors that go into deciding which treatment option to consider, including the underlying cause for hyperthyroidism, side effects of treatment and patient preferences. This study aimed to assess the long-term safety of each of the three options of treatment for hyperthyroidism.
Drs. Kaniksha Desai and Elizabeth Pearce discuss iodine deficiency and thyroid disorders. This podcast is…
The Official Journal of: American Thyroid Association® Remote-Access Thyroidectomy and Parathyroidectomy: A 2025 Consensus Statement…