support thyroid research

CLINICAL THYROIDOLOGY
APRIL 2009
VOLUME 21 ISSUE 4
Editor: Ernest L. Mazzaferri, MD

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Clinical Thyroidology April 2009 Entire Issue (PDF File, 1.47MB, 19 pages)

(Note: the links below open the individual articles in this issue for saving and printing)

EDITOR’S COMMENTS
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 21 Issue 4 April 2009
(PDF File, 1.47 MB, 19 pages)

THYROID HORMONE Thyroid-function test abnormalities are common in elderly people taking thyroid hormone–replacement medications
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 21 Issue 4 April 2009
(PDF File, 253 KB, pages 3-5)

THYROID CANCER The utilization of sensitive diagnostic procedures does not completely explain the observed increased incidence in papillary thyroid cancer over three decades
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 21 Issue 4 April 2009
(PDF File, 455 KB, pages 6-9)

THYROID CANCER The best results for remnant ablation is achieved with 50 mCi of 131I in almost 90% of patients with papillary thyroid cancer
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 21 Issue 4 April 2009
(PDF File, 183 KB, pages 10-12)

HYPOTHYROIDISM Self-reported hypothyroidism is increased in women with breast cancer treated with surgery, chemotherapy, and radiotherapy
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 21 Issue 4 April 2009
(PDF File, 254 KB, pages 13-15)

THYROID CANCER Tumor histology is not an independent determinant of the prognosis of differentiated thyroid cancer
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 21 Issue 3 April 2009
(PDF File, 146 KB, pages 16-17)

REVIEW ARTICLES & HOT NEW ARTICLES, DISCLOSURE

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.

For a subscription to the online version of CLINICAL THYROIDOLOGY, sign up here.

Get AcrobatTo view and print downloaded PDF files while online, you need the Adobe Acrobat Reader installed and configured as a “helper” application or “add-on” within your web browser. You can then view and/or print the documents directly from within your browser.

>> Past Issues Of Clinical Thyroidology