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1.
J R Coll Physicians Edinb ; 51(3): 250-252, 2021 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34528612

ABSTRACT

Thyroiditis can be due to infection/autoimmunity with different clinical presentations. Correctly diagnosing and initiating treatment is a challenge to the treating physician. We present two cases of thyroiditis, who approached the physician for different complaints. The first was a female with a change in voice, foreign body sensation in throat, laryngoscopy showing left vocal cord paralysis, reduced thyroid stimulating hormone. An ultrasound neck was suggestive of thyroiditis, and a contrast enhanced computed tomography scan showed a bulky thyroid with enlarged cervical lymphadenopathy. The second patient was a female with high-grade fever, chills and the inability to take fluids-food. Assessment revealed bilateral enlarged, inflamed tonsils-membranous exudate, tender jugulo-digastric lymphadenopathy and a Technetium-99 thyroid scan suggestive of thyroiditis. Patients were admitted, treated with steroids, antipyretics, antibiotics, cured and discharged. At the three-month follow-up, they were asymptomatic, video laryngoscopy showed normal vocal cords with equal mobility in the first patient and the thyroid profile within normal range for both patients. These cases highlight that thyroiditis can co-exist with benign vocal cord palsy or occasionally also with inflammations of local tissues, such as the tonsils.


Subject(s)
Thyroiditis , Vocal Cord Paralysis , Female , Humans , Laryngoscopy , Ultrasonography
2.
Ear Nose Throat J ; 85(1): 44-6, 2006 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16509243

ABSTRACT

Cartilaginous tumors are common in the long bones of the body and relatively rare in the head and neck. When they do occur in the head and neck, the most common site is the midface. Since the first case report by Morgan in 1842, approximately 150 cases of head and neck chondroma have been recorded in the English-language literature. In this article, the authors describe a new case in which a chondroma of the nasal bone caused an external nasal deformity in a 17-year-old boy. The lesion was excised via an external rhinoplasty approach. The authors believe that this is the first reported case of a chondroma arising from the nasal bone. The authors have made an attempt to comprehensively review the literature on this rare and controversial tumor and place special emphasis on its uncertain biologic nature. A detailed discussion of the diagnosis and management of this tumor is also included in this report.


Subject(s)
Chondroma/diagnosis , Chondroma/surgery , Nasal Bone/surgery , Nose Neoplasms/diagnosis , Nose Neoplasms/surgery , Adolescent , Chondroma/pathology , Humans , Hyaline Cartilage , Male , Nasal Bone/diagnostic imaging , Nasal Bone/pathology , Nose Neoplasms/pathology , Rhinoplasty , Tomography, X-Ray Computed , Treatment Outcome
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