CLINICAL THYROIDOLOGY
MARCH 2011
VOLUME 23 ISSUE 3
Editor: Jerome M. Hershman, MD
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Clinical Thyroidology March 2011 Entire Issue (PDF File, 1.77 MB, 26 pages)
(Note: the links below open the individual articles in this issue for saving and printing)
ETIOLOGY IS THE MAJOR FACTOR INFLUENCING THE PROGRESSION OF SUBCLINICAL HYPERTHYROIDISM.
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 3 March 2011
(PDF File, 164 KB, pages 2-3)
PROGRESSION TO OVERT HYPERTHYROIDISM IS ONLY 1% PER YEAR WHEN TSH IS BETWEEN 0.1 AND 0.4 MIU/L
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 3 March 2011
(PDF File, 188 KB, page 4-5)
STIMULATED THYROGLOBULIN
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 3 March 2011
(PDF File, 228 KB, pages 6-7)
NECROSIS IN THE PRIMARY TUMOR AND LACK OF 131I UPTAKE IN METASTASES PREDICT PROGRESSION OF METASTATIC THYROID CANCER
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 3 March 2011
(PDF File, 136 KB, pages 8-9)
THE MOST COMMON THYROID CANCER IS 45-YEAR–OLD, BUT NOT ALL SMALL CANCERS ARE INSIGNIFICANT
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 3 March 2011
(PDF File, 135 KB, pages 10-11)
BRAF MUTATION GUIDES THERAPY OF NODULES WHEN CYTOPATHOLOGY IS INDETERMINATE
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 3 March 2011
(PDF File, 136 KB, page 12 – 13)
THYROID NODULE MACROCALCIFICATION DOES NOT MEAN THE NODULE IS BENIGN
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 3 March 2011
(PDF File, 136 KB, page 14-15)
OVER HALF OF WOMEN WITH POSTPARTUM THYROIDITIS REMAIN HYPOTHYROID ONE YEAR LATER
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 3 March 2011
(PDF File, 198 KB, page 16- 19)
HEREDITARY ACTIVATING MUTATIONS OF THE TSH RECEPTOR LEAD TO HYPERTHYROIDISM
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 3 March 2011
(PDF File, 158 KB, page 20-22)
CLINICAL THYROIDOLOGY, this highly valued abstract and commentary publication provides a broad-ranging look at the clinical thyroid literature. Experts in the field summarize the most cutting-edge, relevant articles that clinicians should know about and provide insight into the relevance and impact of each article on patient care.
