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1.
Rev. bras. ginecol. obstet ; 43(4): 317-322, Apr. 2021. graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1280043

ABSTRACT

Abstract Fetal thyroid complications in pregnancy are uncommon, and are commonly related to the passage of substances through the placenta. The excessive iodine intake during the pregnancy is a well-known mechanism of fetal thyroid enlargement or goiter, and invasive procedures have been proposed for the treatment of fetal thyroid pathologies. In the present report, we demonstrate two cases from different centers of prenatal diagnosis of fetal thyroid enlargement and/or goiter in three fetuses (one pair of twins, wherein both fetuses were affected, and one singleton pregnancy). The anamnesis revealed the ingestion of iodine by the patients, prescribed from inadequate vitamin supplementation. In both cases, the cessation of iodine supplement intake resulted in a marked reduction of the volume of the fetal thyroid glands, demonstrating that conservative treatmentmay be an option in those cases. Also, clinicians must be aware that patients may be exposed to harmful dosages or substances during pregnancy.


Resumo As complicações fetais da tireoide na gravidez são incomuns e são comumente relacionadas à passagem de substâncias pela placenta. A ingestão excessiva de iodo durante a gravidez é um mecanismo bem conhecido de aumento da tireoide ou bócio fetal, e procedimentos invasivos foram propostos para o tratamento de patologias da tireoide fetal. No presente relato de caso, demonstramos dois casos de diferentes centros de diagnóstico pré-natal de aumento da tireoide fetal e/ou bócio em três fetos (um par de gêmeos, em que ambos os fetos foram afetados, e uma gravidez única). A anamnese revelou a ingestão de iodo pelos pacientes prescrita por suplementação inadequada de vitaminas. Nos dois casos, a interrupção da ingestão de suplemento de iodo resultou em uma redução acentuada do volume das glândulas tireoides fetais, demonstrando que o tratamento conservador pode ser uma opção nestes casos. Além disso, os médicos devem estar cientes de que as pacientes podem ser expostas a doses ou substâncias nocivas durante a gravidez.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Pregnancy , Adult , Prenatal Care/methods , Dietary Supplements/adverse effects , Goiter/etiology , Iodine/adverse effects , Self Care/adverse effects , Magnetic Resonance Imaging , Ultrasonography, Prenatal , Imaging, Three-Dimensional , Diseases in Twins/etiology , Diseases in Twins/diagnostic imaging , Fetal Diseases/etiology , Fetal Diseases/diagnostic imaging , Goiter/diagnostic imaging , Iodine/administration & dosage
2.
Rev. Soc. Bras. Clín. Méd ; 18(2): 95-99, abril/jun 2020.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: biblio-1361449

ABSTRACT

A paralisia periódica hipocalêmica tireotóxica é uma complicação inusitada do hipertireoidismo, porém é considerada urgência endocrinológica e ainda frequentemente subdiagnosticada. Sua apresentação clínica consiste na tríade de défice de potássio, tireotoxicose e fraqueza muscular ­ sendo esse último sintoma comum em diversas patologias. Realizamos uma revisão bibliográfica e destacamos, por meio do relato de caso, a importância do diagnóstico precoce dessa doença, possibilitando uma evolução favorável ao paciente, independente de sua etnia, sexo ou região geográfica. Atentamos ainda ao tratamento da doença, que, apesar de sua simplicidade, acarreta muitos equívocos.


The thyrotoxic hypokalemic periodic paralysis is a rare complication of hyperthyroidism, but is considered an endocrinological urgency, and yet frequently underdiagnosed. Its clinical presentation consists of potassium deficit, thyrotoxicosis, and muscular weakness, with the latter symptom being very common in several pathologies. We performed a bibliographic review and highlight, through a case report, the importance of the early diagnosis of this disease to allow favorable progression to the patient, regardless of ethnicity, sex, or geographical region. We also reinforce the importance of the disease treatment which, despite its simplicity, leads to many mistakes.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adult , Young Adult , Thyrotoxicosis/diagnosis , Hypokalemic Periodic Paralysis/diagnosis , Potassium Chloride/therapeutic use , Tachycardia/diagnosis , Tachycardia/drug therapy , Antithyroid Agents/therapeutic use , Thyroxine/therapeutic use , Thyrotoxicosis/drug therapy , Thyrotoxicosis/blood , Hypokalemic Periodic Paralysis/drug therapy , Hypothyroidism/chemically induced , Hypothyroidism/drug therapy , Iodine/adverse effects , Iodine/therapeutic use , Anti-Arrhythmia Agents/therapeutic use
3.
Einstein (Säo Paulo) ; 14(2): 124-129, tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-788043

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Objective To analyze the results of ten angioplasties of TASC C and D femoropopliteal lesions using CO2 as primary contrast in patients with no formal contraindication to iodine, aiming to decrease allergic reactions and potential nephrotoxicity in high-risk patients. Methods We describe the results of ten angioplasties of TASC C and D femoropopliteal lesions using CO2 as primary contrast in patients with high risk for open revascularization and no formal contraindication to iodine. We analyzed feasibility of the procedures, complications, quality of the angiographic images, clinical and surgical outcomes, and costs of C and D lesions treated using CO2 as contrast medium. Results The use of CO2 in C and D lesions needed iodine complementation in most of the cases (nine cases) but decreased the potential nephrotoxicity of iodine contrast medium by the reduction of its volume in this group of high-risk patients. The extension of the arterial lesions was the factor that most contributed to the need for iodine supplementation due to the difficulty to visualize the refill after a long arterial occlusion. Conclusion The use of CO2 as contrast in patients with C and D lesions with no restriction for iodine contrast medium was an alternative that did not dismiss the need of iodine supplementation in most of the cases, but could decrease the potential nephrotoxicity of iodine constrast medium.


RESUMO Objetivo Analisar os resultados de dez angioplastias de lesões fêmoro-poplíteas TASC C e D utilizando CO2 como meio de contraste primário em pacientes sem restrição ao meio de contraste iodado com o objetivo de diminuir reações alérgicas e potencial de nefrotoxicidade em pacientes de alto risco. Métodos Descrevemos os resultados de dez angioplastias de lesões fêmoro-poplíteas TASC C e D utilizando CO2 como meio de contraste primário em pacientes de alto risco para revascularização aberta e sem contraindicação formal a iodo. Analisamos possibilidade de execução dos procedimentos, complicações, qualidade das imagens obtidas, desfechos clínicos e cirúrgicos e custos das lesões C e D tratadas com CO2 como meio de contraste. Resultados O uso de CO2 nas lesões C e D necessitou de complementação de iodo na maioria dos casos (nove casos), porém reduziu o potencial de nefrotoxicidade do meio de contraste iodado, diminuindo seu volume nesse grupo de pacientes de alto risco. A extensão das lesões arteriais foi o fator que mais contribuiu para necessidade de suplementação de iodo, devido à dificuldade de visualizar o reenchimento após oclusão arterial longa. Conclusão O uso de CO2 como contraste em pacientes com lesões C e D sem restrição ao meio de contraste iodado foi uma alternativa que não excluiu a necessidade de suplementação com iodo na maioria dos casos, porém pôde diminuir o potencial de nefrotoxicidade do meio de contraste iodado.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Middle Aged , Aged , Arterial Occlusive Diseases/surgery , Carbon Dioxide , Angiography/methods , Contrast Media , Endovascular Procedures/methods , Popliteal Artery/diagnostic imaging , Arterial Occlusive Diseases/diagnostic imaging , Observer Variation , Femoral Artery/diagnostic imaging , Iodine/adverse effects
4.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-730239

ABSTRACT

Vários fármacos de amplo uso na prática clínica interagem com os hormônios tireoidianos, alterando a função da tireoide. Boa parte dos pacientes submetidos à avaliação da tireoide faz uso de diversos fármacos, sendo importante saber quais são as interações. O objetivo deste estudo foi rever, na literatura, os principais medicamentos amplamente utilizados na prática clínica que interagem com os hormônios tireoidianos. A produção desses hormônios ocorre por meio de diversos mecanismos, que podem interagir com várias drogas, resultando em disfunção tireoidiana. Alguns fármacos podem causar tanto tireotoxicose, como hipotireoidismo; é o caso do iodo, da amiodarona e da interleucina-2. A radiação ionizante pode produzir tireoidite aguda, crônica e câncer de tireoide. O carbonato de lítio inibe a secreção dos hormônios tireoidianos, estimulando o hormôniotireo estimulante e levando à formação de bócio. A quimioterapia citotóxica pode causar alterações no hipotálamo, na hipófise e na tireoide. Os glicocorticoides apresentam efeitos variáveis e múltiplos. Alguns fármacos afetam as proteínas transportadoras de hormônios tireoidianos, como os salicilatos, a heparina e o estrogênio. Anticonvulsivantes atuam sobre os hormônios tireoidianos, interferindo na ligação com proteínas transportadoras e acelerando o metabolismo hepático. A dopamina inibe diretamente a secreção do TSH. O propranolol tem efeito discreto, relacionado a doses >160mg/dia.O conhecimento sobre as interações permite identificar uma droga como causa de disfunção da tireóide, a execução de testes de triagem em indivíduos expostos a elas e evitar seu uso em pacientes com risco de desenvolver doenças da tireóide...


Many drugs of wide use in clinical practice interact with thyroid hormones, changing thyroid function. Much of the patients that have their thyroid studied make use of multiple medications, being important to know which the interactionsare. The aim of this study was to review in the literature the main drugs widely used in clinical practice that interacts with thyroid hormones. The production of these hormones occurs through several mechanisms which may interact with various drugs, causing thyroid dysfunction. Some medicines cancause both thyrotoxicosis and hypothyroidism, such as iodine, amiodarone and interleukin-2. Ionizing radiation may produce acute thyroiditis, chronic thyroiditis and thyroid cancer. Lithium carbonate inhibits the secretion of thyroid hormones, stimulating TSH, leading to the formation of goiter. Cytotoxic chemotherapy can cause changes in the hypothalamus, pituitary and thyroid. Glucocorticoids have multiple and variables effects. Some drugs affect thyroid hormones transporter proteins, such assalicylates, heparin and estrogen. Anticonvulsants have effect on thyroid hormones, interfering with protein binding carriers and accelerating hepatic metabolism. Dopamine inhibits directly the secretion of TSH. Propranolol has slight effect, related to doses>160mg/day. The knowledge about the interactions allows to identify a drug as a cause of thyroid dysfunction, the execution of screening tests in individuals exposed to them and avoid its use in patients with risk of developing thyroid disease...


Subject(s)
Humans , Amiodarone/adverse effects , Drug Interactions , Thyroid Gland , Hypothyroidism/chemically induced , Thyroid Hormones/blood , Iodine/adverse effects , Thyrotoxicosis/chemically induced
6.
Arq. bras. endocrinol. metab ; 53(4): 470-474, jun. 2009. mapas, tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-520773

ABSTRACT

Brazilian legislation, since 1955, failed to achieve its objectives because the issue was not properly addressed: iodized salt was only available in endemic areas, at a low amount of 10 mg Iodine/kg salt. Lack of surveillance and cooperation were common errors. From 1982 to 1992, the INAN distributed potassium iodate to the industry free of charge, but it was abolished in 1991. Only four years later (1995) was a new law enacted effective in determining that all salt for human use should be iodized at levels established by the Health Authorities. During the period comprising 1998 to 2004, excessive iodination of salt (40 to 100 mg/kg) could lead to an increased prevalence of chronic autoimmune thyroiditis and iodine-induced hyperthyroidism. In 2003, the content of iodine/kg of salt was lowered to 20 to 60 mg I/kg salt. A national survey of schoolchildren is currently underway and will indicate the changes required for adequate iodine in salt for human use.


A legislação para corrigir deficiência crônica de iodo no Brasil iniciou-se em 1955. O sal iodado seria distribuído somente em áreas endêmicas de bócio, com dose fixa de 10 mg Iodo/kg de sal. Na década de 1982 a 1992, o Instituto Nacional de Alimentação e Nutrição assumiu o Programa Nacional para a Deficiência Crônica de Iodo e forneceu o iodato de potássio a todos os produtores de sal. Em 1992, o INAN foi dissolvido. Nova legislação foi promulgada em 1995. A Anvisa ficou encarregada de supervisionar o teor de iodo em amostras de sal. No período de 1998 a 2004, o teor de iodo no sal foi elevado para 40 a 100 mg I/kg de sal. O excesso nutricional de iodo na população possivelmente aumentou a prevalência de tireoidite de Hashimoto e hipertireoidismo. Inquérito epidemiológico nacional (PNAISAL) em escolares, em execução, indicará as futuras determinações para a adição de iodo no sal.


Subject(s)
Adult , Child , Humans , Iodine/standards , National Health Programs , Sodium Chloride, Dietary/standards , Brazil , Iodine/administration & dosage , Iodine/adverse effects , Nutrition Policy , Nutrition Surveys , National Health Programs/legislation & jurisprudence , National Health Programs/trends , Sodium Chloride, Dietary/administration & dosage , Sodium Chloride, Dietary/adverse effects
7.
São Paulo; s.n; 2009. [91] p. ilus, tab, graf.
Thesis in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-554444

ABSTRACT

As tireoidites auto-imunes são afecções endocrinológicas relativamente comuns. Há uma noção entre os clínicos de que a incidência das mesmas tem aumentado nos últimos anos. Este aumento foi documentado em algumas regiões no mundo, mas ainda há controvérsias se o mesmo ocorre no nosso país. Apesar de ser alvo de intensos e exaustivos estudos, a fisiopatologia das tireoidites auto-imunes bem como a identidade do fator desencadeante inicial da auto-imunidade permanecem obscuros e fatores genéticos, ambientais, medicamentosos e nutricionais (por exemplo, iodo) têm sido responsabilizados como causas do incremento da freqüência da auto-imunidade tireoidiana. O Iodo tem sido implicado, como responsável pelo aumento de incidência em diferentes populações após sua introdução para prevenção de bócio endêmico. Na literatura as tireoidites são definidas e classificadas de diferentes formas e há diversidade de metodologias para avaliação de material cirúrgico e de necropsias o que dificulta o estudo comparativo em diferentes séries. Para verificar se houve incremento da freqüência de tireoidites em nossa área estudamos retrospectivamente os laudos de 5 anos de necropsias realizadas no SVO da FMUSP e comparamos com levantamento anterior realizado na mesma instituição. Os infiltrados linfocitários foram marcados para CD4, CD8, CD20 e CD68. A participação da apoptose foi analisada pela técnica do TUNEL e marcação de caspase 3. Camundongos NOD (Não Obesos Diabéticos) foram submetidos à sobrecarga oral de iodo por 60 e 90 dias com o objetivo de avaliar o papel do iodo nas alterações histolopatológicas da tireóide e para criar um modelo experimental para o estudo da fisiopatologia da tireoidite autoimune.. Resultados: A freqüência de tireoidite em nosso estudo de necropsias aumentou 58 vezes em relação ao estudo anterior (2,3% e 0,04%, respectivamente). À imunohistoquímica, os casos classificados inicialmente como tireoidite linfocítica e tireoidite de Hashimoto...


Autoimmune thyroiditis are relatively common endocrine diseases. There is a common perception among clinicians that its incidence has been increasing in recent years. Such an increase has been documented in a number of regions worldwide; it remains controversial, however, whether the frequency of thyroiditis is increasing in our country. Despite of being a subject of intense and exhaustive studies, the pathophysiology of auto-immune thyroiditis as well as the identity of the factor that triggers the initial autoimmunity have remained undetermined and genetics, environmental factors, drugs and, nutrition (e.g., iodine) have been implicated in the increase of frequency of thyroid autoimmunity. The iodine has been hold responsible for the increase in the incidence of autoimmune thyroiditis in different populations after its introduction in iodine-defficient regions as a prophylaxis for endemic goiter. There is a myriad of different definitions and classifications for thyroiditis. There is also a great diversity in methods used in the assessment of surgical specimens and necropsy materials. Such a diversity of classification systems and study protocols creates a barrier for comparison of data from different series/studies. In order to verify whether an increase in frequency of thyroids is occurring in our population we retrospectively analyzed the report of necropsies performed in a period of five years in the service of death verification of University of Sao Paulo School of Medicine and compared to a published study performed previously at the same institution. Lymphocytic infiltrations were labeled with antiserum against CD4, CD8, CD20 e CD68. The involvement of apoptosis was assessed by TUNEL and caspase 3 labeling. NOD (Non Obese Diabetic) mice were exposed with high dose oral iodine for 60 or 90 days in order to evaluate the role of iodine in the genesis of histopathological derangements of thyroid and to create an experimental model for the study...


Subject(s)
Animals , Mice , Autopsy , Immunohistochemistry , Iodine/adverse effects , Mice , Models, Animal , Prevalence , Thyroiditis, Autoimmune
8.
Arq. bras. med. vet. zootec ; 60(3): 521-524, jun. 2008. ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-487894

ABSTRACT

Relata-se o caso de um eqüino com sinais clínicos clássicos e avaliação hormonal compatível com hipotireoidismo primário, decorrente do uso sistêmico contínuo de iodeto de potássio, na dosagem de 60g/dia. O tratamento consistiu na simples remoção da fonte de iodo, o que reduziu, gradualmente, as manifestações clínicas. Este relato de caso contribui com o estudo do hipotireoidismo iatrogênico em eqüinos adultos e, dessa forma, alerta para os possíveis efeitos colaterais indesejáveis de terapias à base de iodo.


This report describes a case of an equine presenting classic clinical signs and hormonal profile related to primary hypothyroidism due to the continued systemic administration of 60g/day of potassium iodate. Remission of the problem required the elimination of iodine source, which led to a gradual reduction in the clinical manifestation. This case report contribute with the iatrogenic hypothyroidism study in adult horses and warn veterinarians to the possible undesirable collateral effects of iodine therapies.


Subject(s)
Animals , Disease , Iatrogenic Disease/veterinary , Equidae , Hypothyroidism/diagnosis , Iodine/adverse effects , Iodine/pharmacology
10.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-1024

ABSTRACT

The effect of iodized and non-iodized table salt in goiter hyper-endemic area on the thyroid gland and its hormones T3, T4 and Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) were studied in two hundred subjects from the Center for Nuclear Medicine and Ultrasound, Mymensingh. Iodized and non-iodized salt users were called study and control groups respectively. The mean concentration of T3 were 2.38 nmol/L and 2.22 nmol/L & T4 concentration were 128.67 and 123.72 nmol/L in the study and control group respectively. The mean TSH concentration was 1.52 mIU/L and 1.62 mIU/L in study and control group. The data indicated that continuous and long term use of iodized salt increased both T3, T4 and decreased TSH in such a limit which was not statistically deferent at P< 0.05 level as compared to the control group. There was no significant change in occurrence of (hypo and hyper thyroidism or iodinated salt induced thyrotoxicosis) adverse effect, following iodine supplementation. The study shows that, mandatory mass iodination of table salt consumption in a hyper-endemic iodine deficient area is safe and does not cause any side effect. We suggest close regular monitoring of T3, T4, and TSH and further evaluation by specifically designed studies for any probable link between iodine induced hypo or hyperthyroidism and mass iodination of table salt consumption.


Subject(s)
Bangladesh , Case-Control Studies , Endemic Diseases , Geography , Humans , Hyperthyroidism/chemically induced , Iodine/adverse effects , Premedication , Prevalence , Risk Factors , Sodium Chloride, Dietary/adverse effects , Thyrotropin/blood , Thyroxine/blood , Time Factors , Triiodothyronine/blood
14.
Alergia (Méx.) ; 45(4): 112-5, jul.-ago. 1998. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-234181

ABSTRACT

Durante 29 años se estudiaron 178, 439 casos de pacientes expuestos a medios de contraste yodado (MCY) correspondiendo 137,147 a pacientes para urografía excretora y 41,292 a colangiografía. Se realizó un interrogatorio directo insistiendo en los antecedentes personales de alergia a medios de contraste, uso de productos yodados, enfermedades del sistema nervioso y cardiovascular. Se aplicó la prueba cutánea de medios de contraste yodado. Si el resultado fue positivo no se efectuó estudio alguno con medios de contraste yodado o se hizo con medidas especiales. Se encontraron medicamentos preventivos cuando hubo antecedentes de urticaria, asma o angioedema con prueba cutánea negativa. No se registraron casos de muerte


Subject(s)
Humans , Cholangiography , Contrast Media/adverse effects , Drug Hypersensitivity/epidemiology , Hypersensitivity, Immediate/chemically induced , Hypersensitivity, Immediate/epidemiology , Iodine , Iodine/adverse effects , Urography , Mexico/epidemiology
17.
LMJ-Lebanese Medical Journal. 1996; 44 (4): 200-202
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-41813

ABSTRACT

Salt iodination, in Lebanon, started partially in late 1992, and was implemented in a uniform manner by January 1995. following salt iodination, an epidemic of iodine-induced thyrotoxicosis occurred as noted by the author, in his private clinic. The number of thyrotoxic patients increased sharply by 2 to 6 folds, and the yearly incidence rose from a baseline of 0.02% up to 0.07%. the younger patients have predominantly Graves disease [32% of the cases], while 17% have solitary thyroid nodules, and 44% of the cases were elderly subjects with multinodular goiter. The patholgenwsis and possible causes of this epidemic are discussed


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Thyroid Diseases , Iodine/adverse effects , Sodium Chloride, Dietary , Disease Outbreaks
18.
Rev. cuba. hig. epidemiol ; 33(1/2): 45-50, ene.-dic. 1995. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-168840

ABSTRACT

Se realiza un estudio con todos los pacientes a los cuales se les efectuo examen de urograma excretor dentro de un periodo de 4 anos y que presentaron cuadro de reaccion secundaria al contraste yodado. El indice de reacciones encontradas lo podemos considerar como bajo; la mayor cantidad ocurrio en personas relativamente jovenes del sexo masculino. Se analizan los parametros de los sintomas y signos clinicos hallados, el tiempo transcurrido en aparecer la reaccion indeseada, asi como el tiempo en que los enfermos se recuperan. Se clasifican las reacciones en leve, moderada, grave y fallecido


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Urologic Diseases , Iodine/adverse effects
19.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-17219

ABSTRACT

Iodine deficiency is the most common preventable cause of mental deficiency. Remarkable success has been achieved by the use of iodised salt to correct this deficiency in many industrialised countries since 1920. The Government of India has adopted a strategy to iodise all edible salt in the country to overcome iodine deficiency. Universal salt iodisation is the principal public health measure for eliminating iodine deficiency disorders. Daily iodine intakes of up to 1000 micrograms, appear to be entirely safe. In India, the likelihood of exceeding this level is quite small. Iodised salt does not cause any side effects. Iodine in iodised salt does not carry risks for persons who are already iodine sufficient. iodisation of salt at the current level of fortification (15-30 ppm iodine) keeps intakes well within a safe daily range for all populations, irrespective of their iodine status.


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Adult , Child , Child, Preschool , Female , Humans , India/epidemiology , Infant , Infant, Newborn , Iodine/adverse effects , Male , Intellectual Disability/epidemiology , Nutritional Requirements , Pregnancy , Public Health , Sodium Chloride, Dietary/adverse effects , World Health Organization
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