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         Goiter:     more books (102)
  1. Goiter - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-03-30
  2. Thyroidectomy for substernal goiter via a mediastinoscopic approach.: An article from: Ear, Nose and Throat Journal by Veling W. Tsai, Robert B. Cameron, et all 2006-08-01
  3. Towards the Eradication of Endemic Goiter, Cretinism and Iodine Deficiency (Scientific Pub No 502) by John T. Dunn, Eduardo A. Pretell, et all 1986-09
  4. Current technique for resection of mediastinal goiter.(Clinical report): An article from: Ear, Nose and Throat Journal by Larry Shemen, Wilson Ko, 2006-09-01
  5. Nontoxic goiter: concept and controversy, by Joel I Hamburger, 1973
  6. Exophthalmic Goiter and Its Nonsurgical Treatment by Israel Bram, 2010-10-14
  7. Cost-effective management of thyroid nodules and nodular thyroid goiters. (Featured CME Topic: Thyroid Dysfunction/Disease).: An article from: Southern Medical Journal by Edwin Supit, Alan N. Peiris, 2002-05-01
  8. A simple cure for an age-old problem. (goiter): An article from: Medical Update by Edwin W. Brown, 1997-02-01
  9. Goiter: An entry from Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine, 3rd ed.</i> by J., MD Polsdorfer, 2006
  10. REPORT OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON GOITER IN BERNE August 24-26, 1927
  11. Goiter: Webster's Timeline History, 1880 - 2007 by Icon Group International, 2009-07-11
  12. Involutional or Regressive Changes in the Thyroid Gland in Cases of Exophthalmic Goiter And Their Relation to the Origin of Certain of the So-Called Adenomas by William Francis, M.D. Rienhoff, 1926-01-01
  13. Endemic Goiter : Report of the Meeting of the PAHO Scientific Group on Research in Endemic Goiter Held in Puebla, Mexico, 27 to 29 June 1968 by John B. Stanbury, 1968
  14. 1940 Transactions of the American Association for the Study of Goiter

1. Thyroid Goiter: Definition, Diagnosis, Dangers, And Treatments.
Explains thyroid enlargement. Illustrated. EndocrineWeb.com Endocrine Disorders Endocrine Surgery.
http://www.endocrineweb.com/goiter.html
The term nontoxic goiter refers to enlargement of the thyroid which is not associated with overproduction of thyroid hormone or malignancy. The thyroid can become very large so that it can easily be seen as a mass in the neck. This picture depicts the outline of a normal size thyroid in black and the greatly enlarged goiter in pink. There are a number of factors which may cause the thyroid to become enlarged. A diet deficient in iodine can cause a goiter but this is rarely the cause because of the readily available iodine in our diets. A more common cause of goiter in America is an increase in thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) in response to a defect in normal hormone synthesis within the thyroid gland. The thyroid stimulating hormone comes from the pituitary and causes the thyroid to enlarge. This enlargement usually takes many years to become manifest.
This picture depicts the typical appearance of a goiter in a middle aged woman. Note how her entire neck looks swollen because of the large thyroid. This mass will compress the trachea (windpipe) and esophagus (swallowing tube) leading to symptoms such as coughing, waking up from sleep feeling like you cant breath, and the sensation that food is getting stuck in the upper throat. Once a goiter gets this big, surgical removal is the only means to relieve the symptoms. Yes, sometimes they can get a lot bigger than this!
INDICATIONS FOR TREATMENT Most small to moderate sized goiters can be treated by providing thyroid hormone in the form of a pill.

2. ·· GOITER.de ··

http://www.goiter.de/
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Furthermore, I am not responsible for illegal posts in the guestbook and forum. Illegal posts will be deleted! letzte Aktualisierung: 22.01.2003 last update: 01/22/2003
mailto: webmaster@goiter.de

3. Goiter
An explanation of this disease, the causes and the treatment.Category Health Conditions and Diseases Thyroid goiter......goiter. goiter (goi t*r) is an enlargement of the thyroid gland. Occasionallya simple goiter may cause some difficulty in breathing and swallowing.
http://www.rush.edu/worldbook/articles/007000a/007000061.html

4. MEDLINEplus Medical Encyclopedia: Goiter
goiter. Definition Return to top A goiter is an enlargement of the thyroidgland that is NOT associated with inflammation or cancer.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001178.htm
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Goiter
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Illustrations
Thyroid enlargement - scintiscan Thyroid gland Definition Return to top A goiter is an enlargement of the thyroid gland that is NOT associated with inflammation or cancer Causes, incidence, and risk factors Return to top There are different kinds of goiters. A simple goiter usually occurs when the thyroid gland is not able to produce enough thyroid hormone to meet the body's requirements. The thyroid gland compensates by enlarging, which usually overcomes mild deficiencies of thyroid hormone.
A simple goiter may be classified as either an endemic (colloid) goiter or a sporadic (nontoxic) goiter. Endemic goiters occur within groups of people living in geographical areas with iodine-depleted soil, usually regions away from the sea coast. People in these communities might not get enough iodine in their diet. (Iodine is vital to the formation of thyroid hormone.) The modern use of iodized table salt in the U.S. prevents this deficiency; however, it is still common in central Asia and central Africa. In most cases of sporadic goiter the cause is unknown. Occasionally, certain medications such as lithium or aminoglutethimide can cause a nontoxic goiter.

5. Thyroid Nodules/Lumps And Goiter (Enlargement)
An indepth look at thyroid nodules, thyroid lumps, and the thyroid enlargement known as a goiter, from Mary J. Shomon, your Thyroid Guide
http://thyroid.about.com/library/weekly/aa051500a.htm
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Thyroid Nodules/Lumps and Goiter (Enlargement)
by Mary J. Shomon
If your doctor has diagnosed you as having a thyroid nodule, a thyroid lump or an enlargement of the thyroid known as goiter, you'll want to know more about the diagnosis and treatment process, the relationship between nodules to thyroid cancer, and followup. Alternatively, you may experience a swelling of the thyroid gland, also known as a goiter.
Thyroid nodules are very common. A nodule is a swelling or lump, which can be a solid or liquid filled cyst or mass. Most are benign, but a small percentage can be cancerous. So you should always have a nodule evaluated by your physician as soon as you notice it. An estimated one in 12 to 15 women and one in 50 men has a thyroid nodule More than 90 percent of all thyroid nodules are not cancerous.
Some symptoms of thyroid nodules include palpitations, insomnia, weight loss, anxiety, and tremors, common in hyperthyroidism. Common hypothyroidism symptoms might include weight gain, fatigue, depression. Some people will cycle back and forth between hyperthyroid and hypothyroid symptoms. Others may have difficulty swallowing, a feeling of fullness, pain or pressure in the neck, a hoarse voice, or neck tenderness. And finally, many people have nodules wiht no obvious symptoms related to thyroid dysfunction at all.

6. Goiter
NATURE CURE. goiter. Goitre is a disease of the thyroid gland.
http://www.healthlibrary.com/reading/ncure/chap95.htm
NATURE CURE Goiter Goitre is a disease of the thyroid gland. It generally refers to a swelling of the thyroid gland in the neck. The disease can, however, also occur without any swelling of the neck. The thyroid gland is best known for its ductless glands. Through its secretions, it regulates the day to day activities, maintains homeostatis through periods of stress and strain and provides a fine balance to the regulatory systems of the body. No part of the body seems to escape its influence.
Symptoms
It is difficult to recognise the first symptoms of goitre because they are of a very short duration. They usually appear as emotional upsets and can pass almost unnoticed. These spells of emotional upsets gradually increase in duration, when other symptoms also appear. These include loss of power of concentration, depression and weeping. The patient appears to be very easily irritated. The approach of a nervous breakdown is often suspended.
The thyroid gland may swell but this has no relation to the severity of the ailment because many serious cases have practically no visible swelling. There is always a rapid though regular heart beat and any undue excitement increases this to a quick pulsation which may even be conveyed to the thyroid gland. There is, in most cases, a tremor of the hands and a feeling of extreme tiredness, together with a lack of power to make any real muscular effort. The eyes may incline to protrude although this does not appear in all patients.

7. Entrez Error
Do you know where the water you drink comes from? Compounds derived from coal and shale may contaminate drinking water, then act as goitrogens and could pose a serious threat of thyroid disorders. Lindsay RH and others. Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health. 37467481, 1992.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/htbin-post/Entrez/query?db=m&form=6&dopt=r&a

8. Welcome To Goiter Cure Clinic
Homeopathy, information, treatment, contact information and success stories.
http://www.geocities.com/goiterpk
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9. Www.nlm.nih.gov/cgi/mesh/2K/MB_cgi?term=Goiter
Similar pages More results from www.nlm.nih.gov Welcome to goiter Cure Clinic
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/cgi/mesh/2K/MB_cgi?term=Goiter

10. Thyroid Disorders
Including euthyroid goiter and thyroid cancers from The Merck Manual.
http://www.merck.com/pubs/mmanual/section2/chapter8/8a.htm

11. Hyperthyroidism: Multinodular Goiter 10825 G
Hyperthyroidism Multinodular goiter 10825 G Untreated simple goiters will undergo transformation to multinodular goiters. These extreme thyroid enlargements are frequently mistaken for neoplastic lesions.
http://www.echt.chm.msu.edu/courseware/blockII/Pathology/Thyroid_23.html
echt home block II pathology thyroid menu
Hyperthyroidism: Multinodular Goiter 10825 G
Untreated simple goiters will undergo transformation to multinodular goiters. These extreme thyroid enlargements are frequently mistaken for neoplastic lesions. These goiters are usually hyperthyroid, but rarely, the condtion may present as hypothyroid. The etiology may be either sporadic or endemic. Like the preceeding conditions, these goiters are more predominant in females, but tend to arise at times later in life, due to their chronic nature. The asymmetric enlargement typical of the gross specimen are apparent through this patient's skin.
Patients may present with dysphagia, an inspiratory stridor, or a choking feeling. The goiter may become retrosternal, with extension of the goiter into the thoracic inlet may induce superior vena caval syndrome. Hemorrhage into the goiter may induce sudden painful enlargement. Other complications may be cystic degeneration and calcification.

12. Goiter
Overview. Alternative Symptoms names. simple goiter; euthyroid goiter; nontoxicnodular goiter; nontoxic goiter; nontoxic diffuse goiter. Definition.
http://www.geocities.com/cheeaungroup2001/Goiter.htm
Goiter Goiter Tools Back Forward Printer Friendly Version Navigation Bar Quick Tour Objective Kwashiorkor Pellagra Cretinism Scurvy Beriberi Goiter Osteomalacia Rickets JE Dengue Web Search Web Links About this Project Contents Overview Symptoms Treatment Prevention Beriberi Home Osteomalacia Search Our Site! Find on this page! Overview
Alternative Symptoms names
simple goiter; euthyroid goiter; nontoxic nodular goiter; nontoxic goiter; nontoxic diffuse goiter
Definition
An enlargement of the thyroid gland that is not associated with inflammation or cancer.
Introduction
Goiter, disease of the thyroid gland, characterized by an enlargement of the gland, visible externally as a swelling on the front of the neck. In simple goiter the basal metabolic rate is somewhat lowered, and in toxic goiter it is elevated.
  • Simple Goiter
    Toxic Goiter

    This disease, also called exophthalmic goiter, hyperthyroidism, thyrotoxicosis, or Graves' disease, for the Irish physician Robert James Graves, is caused by an excess of thyroxine secretion. The cause of the excessive secretion is obscure. In some cases it may result from excessive stimulation by the pituitary gland. The symptoms of toxic goiter may include a rapid heartbeat, tremor, increased sweating, increased appetite, weight loss, weakness, and fatigue. Some patients have eye problems, such as staring or protrusion. Thiouracil and iodine are sometimes used in the treatment of toxic goiter, as is irradiation of the gland by radioactive iodine.

13. Nutrient Deficiency Diseases
Information about diseases caused by lack of nutrients, including kwashiorkor, scurvy, cretinism, goiter and rickets.
http://www.geocities.com/cheeaungroup2001/
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14. Goiter
goiter. Antithyroid effects of coalderived pollutants (Endemic goiter) - Do you know where the water you drink comes from?
http://www.foundhealth.com/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/T/Thyroid_Disorders/Go
Advertisement Foundhealth.com Search All Terms Any Term Tips Browse foundhealth.com Health calculators Fast Food Database Speakers Bureau How to evaluate sites Submit a site Contact us Home - main directory Top Health Conditions and Diseases T ... Thyroid Disorders : Goiter Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.

15. EMedicine - Goiter : Article By James R Mulinda, MD
goiter In 1656, Thomas Wharton described the distinct nature of what he termedthe thyroid gland, distinguishing it from the larynx, as this structure had
http://www.emedicine.com/MED/topic916.htm
(advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Medicine, Ob/Gyn, Psychiatry, and Surgery Endocrinology
Goiter
Last Updated: November 29, 2001 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: thyroid gland goiter, nontoxic goiter, toxic goiter, multinodular goiter, endemic goiter AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 11 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography
Author: James R Mulinda, MD , Consulting Staff, Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Endocrinology, Pennsylvania Hospital, University of Pennsylvania Editor(s): Steven R Gambert, MD , Program Director, Physician-in-Chief, Professor, Department of Internal Medicine, Sinai Hospital, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine; Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD , Senior Pharmacy Editor, Pharmacy, eMedicine; Kent Wehmeier, MD , Professor, Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolism, St Louis University School of Medicine; Mark Cooper, MD

16. ACTS Web Page
Columbia, Missouri campaign to donate iodized salt to Georgia (state of the former Soviet Union). The salt will help combat thryoid related problems such as goiter, mental retardation and weakened immune systems.
http://www.acalltoserve.org/
Our Mission Iodine Program ACTS Leaders ACTS Forum ... Guestbook
Pass the salt ...please!

You can make a difference to children and families who live in Kutaisi, Republic of Georgia. Join the “Columbia Cares for Kutaisi” campaign during July 1 - August 31 as Columbia, Missouri area residents collect iodized salt to send to Georgia. The salt will help combat thyroid-related health problems such as goiter, mental retardation and weakened immune systems.
Click here for last year's salt drive pictures and memories.
Find out how are we doing at Broadway and 7th in front of Gentry Biulding.
Check out our Photo Gallery and visit Our Partners' page.
Your donation saves the children of Kutaisi
from iodine deficiency.

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17. EMedicine - Goiter, Nontoxic : Article By Stephanie L Lee, MD, PhD, FACE
goiter, Nontoxic A nontoxic goiter is a diffuse or nodular enlargement of thethyroid gland that does not result from an inflammatory or neoplastic process
http://www.emedicine.com/MED/topic919.htm
(advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Medicine, Ob/Gyn, Psychiatry, and Surgery Endocrinology
Goiter, Nontoxic
Last Updated: July 19, 2002 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: goiter, multinodular goiter, adenomatous goiter, endemic goiter, sporadic goiter, nodular hyperplasia, diffuse or nodular enlargement of the thyroid gland, follicular epithelial hyperplasia, diffuse goiter, focal hyperplasia, thyroid-stimulating hormone, TSH, sporadic nontoxic goiter, cretinism, dyshormonogenesis AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 11 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography
Author: Stephanie L Lee, MD, PhD, FACE , Director of Thyroid Disease Center, Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, Boston Medical Center, Boston University School of Medicine Stephanie L Lee, MD, PhD, FACE, is a member of the following medical societies: American College of Endocrinology American Thyroid Association , and Endocrine Society Editor(s): Steven R Gambert, MD

18. OnHealth Goiter
A description of this disease and its symptoms.
http://www.onhealthnetworkcompany.com/conditions/resource/conditions/item,329.as

19. Benign Premature Adrenarche
goiter Simple goiter. Colloid goiter. Endemic goiter. Causes Idiopathic (Sporadic);Iodine Deficiency (Endemic goiter); Goitrogens (Thyroid suppressants)
http://www.fpnotebook.com/END177.htm
Home About Links Index ... Editor's Choice Paid Advertisement (click above). Please see the privacy statement Endocrinology Sex Pituitary Disease Assorted Pages Ambiguous Genitalia Female Pseudohermaphroditism Male Pseudohermaphroditism True Hermaphroditism ... Gynecomastia Benign Premature Adrenarche Book Home Page Cardiovascular Medicine Dental Dermatology Emergency Medicine Endocrinology Gastroenterology General Medicine Geriatric Medicine Gynecology Hematology and Oncology HIV Infectious Disease Jokes Laboratory Neonatology Nephrology Neurology Obstetrics Ophthalmology Orthopedics Otolaryngology Pediatrics Pharmacology Prevention Psychiatry Pulmonology Radiology Rheumatology Sports Medicine Surgery Urology Chapter Endocrinology Index Adrenal Disease General Cardiovascular Medicine Diabetes Mellitus Examination Ophthalmology Geriatric Medicine Growth Hematology and Oncology Hypoglycemia Laboratory Metabolism Neonatology Obesity Obstetrics Parathyroid Disease Pediatrics Pharmacology Pituitary Disease Prevention Radiology Nephrology Sex Sports Medicine Surgery Symptom Evaluation Thyroid Disease Page Sex Index Ambiguous Genitalia Ambiguous Hermaphrodite Female Ambiguous Hermaphrodite Male Ambiguous Hermaphrodite True Gonadal Dysgenesis Klinefelter Gonadal Dysgenesis Turners Syndrome Pituitary Kallmann Puberty Delay Puberty Delay Eugonadotropic Puberty Delay Hypergonadotropic Puberty Delay Hypogonadotropic Puberty Early Puberty Early Causes Puberty Early Causes Adrenarche Puberty Early Causes Thelarche
  • Pathophysiology Benign self-limited cause of
  • 20. Metabolic/Endocrine/Reproductive Domain
    Thyroid imaging, normal thyroid, cold nodule, Graves' disease, multinodular goiter. College of Human Medicine, Michigan State University.
    http://www.rad.msu.edu/Education/humanmed/metabolic/metabolic1.htm
    Metabolic/Endocrine/Reproductive Domain Radiology Content List Metabolic/Endocrine Evaluation of selected endocrine neoplasms:
  • Thyroid Adrenal Pituitary
  • Reproductive Sonography of the gravid uterus and fetus- Prenatal Screening
  • General survey: Number of embryos or fetuses, placenta evaluation, amniotic fluid volume measurement. Fetal evaluation: Major and most common anomalies: Neural tube closure and defects- meningocele, myleomeningocele, Chiari II malformations and anencephaly. Brain anomalies, including hydrocephalus Urinary tract anomalies, including hydronephrosis, renal agenesis and polycystic kidney disease. Abdominal wall defects, including omphalocele and gastroschisis.
  • Breast Cancer Screening Mammography
  • Epidemiology of cancer detection Characteristic mammographic and sonographic findings in malignant lesions- significance of calcifications Characteristic mammographic and sonographic findings in benign lesions- significance breast cysts
  • Follow to Study Guide Revised 19 January '01 by Gerald R. Aben, M.D.

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