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Hyperthyroidism. Defintion. THYROTOXICOSIS Increased thyroid hormone levels with biological effects on tissues and systems HYPERTIROIDISM Hyperfunction of thyroid gland. History. Have described different forms of hyperthyroidism Parry (1786), Flajani (1808), Graves (1835),
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Defintion • THYROTOXICOSIS • Increased thyroid hormone levels with biological effects on tissues and systems • HYPERTIROIDISM • Hyperfunction of thyroid gland
History • Have described different forms of hyperthyroidism • Parry (1786), • Flajani (1808), • Graves (1835), • Basedow (1840), • Moebius (1886), • Plummer (1913 – adenomul toxic), • Adams, Purves, Mc Kenzie (1956 – long-acting thyroid stimulator immunoglobulins – LATS)
MIT T4 T4 T4 fT4 fT4 fT4 T4 DIT T3 T3 T3 fT3 fT3 fT3 T3 Thyrotropic axe TRH TRH piytuitary TSH TSH TBG I- I- I2 thyroglobulin I - I-
HYPERTIROIDISM Etiolology : incidence other (< 1%) Autonomic - >40 ani - b=f • Graves disease • < 40 ani • f / b = 10 / 1
HYPERTIROIDISM Most frequent forms Basedow-Graves disease Toxic adenoma Plummer Toxic multinodular goiter TSH TSH TSH T4 T4 T4
1.Thyroid stimulation TSI Graves disease TSH thyrotropinoma Resistance to thryoid hormone action Refetoff syndromes Human Chorionc Gonadotropin Trophoblastic tumors hiperemesis gravidarum 2.Autonomous thyroid function Toxic adenoma Toxic multinodular goiter Non-autoimmune difuse hyperthyroidism(familiala, sporadic?) Thyroid carcinoma follicular struma ovarii Hypertiroidism – etiologyA. tirotoxicosis with hyperthyroidism 3.Iodine induced • Jod-Basedow • Iodine contrast media, amiodarone (thyroid excess and autonomous thyroid function)
Hypertiroidism - etiology B. Thyrotoxicosis without hyperfunction of the thyroid gland 4. Distruction • thyroiditis • subacute de Quervain thyroiditis • Silent thyroiditis • Drug induced (amiodarone, interferon-alfa) • Irradiation, 5. External intake • Iatrogenic • Factitia • foods (« hamburger thyrotoxicosis »)
HYPERTIROIDISM / THYROTOXICOSISsigns and symptoms • Simptoms due to increased number of cathecolamine receptors • palpitation (tachicardia, atrial fibrilation) • Increasd perspiration • tremor , hiperreflexia, eyelids retraction • Simptoms due to metabolic actons of thyroid hormones • Weight loss with increased appetite , decreased fat and muscle mass • termofobia • Warm skin, fine, moist; onicholisis • Muscle weakness, • osteoporosis • Menstrual problems in women and gynecomastia in men • Simptoms induced by thyrpid hormone effects on central nervous system • Nervousness , irritability, psychological labillity,
signs Tachicardis, continous, nocturnal + effort associated dyspnea Systolic Hypertension Increased cardiac output FC peripheral resistance miocardial contractility Cardiotireosis Atrial fibrilation : 10% Rarely < 40 ani Corrected by euthyroid state Anticoagulant treatment Embolic risk (8%) Congestive hearth failure Fibrilation, Aged patients Worsening coronary hearth disease Cardio-vascular signs and symptoms
Nervosness, irritability, Emotional disturbance Disturbance of attention and mood. Pseudo psychotic forms Tremor Muscle weakness Rapid reflexes, Amiotrophy (pseudo miopathic forms) Hypokaliemic periodic paralysis Neuro muscular signs
Tranzit accelerat (motor) pseudodiaree = poli exoneratie Anomalii hepatice Icter, citoliza, hipocolesterolemie men gynecomastia (40%) Erectile dysfunction infertility women Menstrual abnormalities disovulation Digestive signs Genital abnormalities
Bone abnormalities Decreased BMD : distruction>formation Spontaneous fractures Hypercalcemia, hypercalciuria alkaline phosphatase and osteocalcin Skin problems pruritus Localized edema Alopecia Metabolic abnormalities Hypocholesterolemia Hyperglicemie, worsening of diabetes mellitus
Positive diagnosis • Clincal signs and symptoms • TSH: suppressed (excepton TSH-secreting pituitary adenoma) • FT4 and/or FT3 • Etiologic diagnosis • history • pregnancy • Painfull thyroid • drugs • Clinical signs • goiter • Extrathyroidal signs • TSH receptor stimulating immunoglobulins (TRAb) • Scintigraphy • Urinary iodine
HYPERTIROIDISM Peripheral metabolism
HYPERTIROIDISM / TIROTOXICOSIS Paraclinical diagnosis TSH, fT4 TSH↓, fT4↑ TSH↓, fT4= TSH ↑, fT4↑ fT3 TSH adenoma Syndrome Refetoff Hyipertiroidism T3 tirotoxicosis fT3↑ fT3↓ Exoftalmie + Exophtalmos - Euthyroid sick syndrome Critical diseases Dopamine, Ultrasound Scintigram I123 TS-Ab TS-Ab + hypoechoic TS-Ab + Multiplee hot nodules TS-Ab - Hypoechoic thyroid TS-Ab - Subacute thyroiditis Hashimoto’s thyroiditis Jod-Basedow Tirotoxicosis factitia Struma ovarii (rarely) Toxic adenoma Toxic multinodular goiter Graves’s disease
HYPERTIROIDIS / THIROTOXICOSIS Imagery: Graves’disease Thyroid ultrasound
HYPERTIROIDISM / THYROTOXICOSIS Imagery : toxic adenoma Thyroid ultrasound Scintigram
HYPERTIROIDISM / THYROTOXICOSIStests: toxic adenoma Studer Wyss PTU TSH T4
HYPERTIROIDISM / THYROTOXICOSIStests: toxic adenoma Studer Wyss PTU TSH Querido TSH TSH T4
HYPERTIROIDISM / THYROTOXICOSIStests: toxic adenoma Studer Wyss PTU fT4 TSH Querido TSH Werner fT4 T4
HYPERTIROIDISM / THYROTOXICOSISComplications • Hearth • atrial fibrilation resistant to treatment • hyperkinetic hearth failure • Infertility / amenorrhea • Osteoporosis (postmenopausal) • Thyrotoxic periodic paralysis • flaccid paralysis and hypokalemia • asian men • reversible on treatment • Apathetic hyperthyroidism • Aging patients
Thyrotoxic crisis (thyrotoxic storm) • Etiology • determinant factors • Undertreated thyrotoxicosis • Recently developed untreated hyperthyroidism • Precipitating factors • medical • infecţions • Diabetic ketoacidosis • Lung embolism • Labor or pregnancy • Premature stopping treatment • I131 treatment • surgery
Thyrotoxic crisis • severe signs and symptoms of thyrotoxicosis • severe hipermetabolism • fever • over >38oC (til 41-42oC) • Neuro-psychological symptoms • “thyrotoxic encephalopathy" - • cardio-vascular symptoms • tachicardia - >140/min, • arhitmias (atrial fibrillation ) • Hearth failure (left, global) • Variations of arterial blood pressure • gastro-intestinal symptoms • Mimikin acute abdomena • Jaundice (index of severity)
Graves disease • Most frequent cause of hyperthyroidism • Prevalence 1% • 19/1000 ♀ • 1,6/1000 ♂ (Sex ratio 7 / 10) • Incidence 2 - 3 cases / year /1000 ♀ • Young female patient, psychological trauma • Autoimmune, familial • Asociated with other autoimune diseases: • tip 1DM, adrenal insufficiency, vitiligo, miastenia gravis • Stimulating immunoglobulins
nervosness, emotional instability perspiration flushes exophtalmos < 40 years Lymp node enlargement goiter (± thrill) amiotrophie Hot, mois skin dispnea palpitations, tachicardia, low response to digytalis Gynecomastia in ♂ apetit Weigh loss diarheea tremor acropachia oligo/amenorrea Muscle weakness, fatigability Local mixedoema Graves’ disease
Graves’ disease goiter
Graves’ disease GOITER • Difuse • Elastic • Homogenous • painless • Vascular (thrill)
Graves ophtamopathy • Eyelid edema, periorbital edema, proptosis • Increase tears production • Incomplete close eyelids during night • Fotofobia, • Eye disconfort, pruritus, “alergy • Painfull eyes, associated or not with eye mouvments • Dyplopia • Intermitent: when patinets is tired • Inconstant • Constant: when reading
Clinical Activity Score (CAS) • Spontaneous retroocular pain • Pain at eye mouvments • Eyelid erithema • Corneal increased vascularity • Chemosis • Edema of caruncula • Eyelid edema • Every item has 1 point. Active ophtalmopathy: >3 poins
Graves’ ophtalmopathy Eyelid retraction
Graves’ ophtalmopathy • Eyelid edema
Graves’ ophtalmopathy • Superioar eyelid edema
Graves’ ophtalmopathy Eyelid edema
Graves’ ophtalmopathy Enlarged eyelid opening
Graves’ ophtalmopathy • Corneal involvment
Graves’ ophtalmopathy Corneal and conjunctival problems
Graves’ ophtalmopathy • Exophtalmos
Graves’ ophtalmopathy • Exophtalmos
Graves’ ophtalmopathy Ophtalmoplegia
Graves’ ophtalmopathy CT of orbotal area
Nodous eritema • Pretibial mixoedema