CLINICAL THYROIDOLOGY
APRIL 2011
VOLUME 23 ISSUE 4
Editor: Jerome M. Hershman, MD
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Clinical Thyroidology April 2011 Entire Issue (PDF File, 1.69 MB, 23 pages)
(Note: the links below open the individual articles in this issue for saving and printing)
PERSPECTIVE PROPYLTHIOURACIL IS AN OLD BUT STILL USEFUL DRUG
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 4 April 2011
(PDF File, 254 KB, pages 2-4)
MODIFIED-RELEASE RECOMBINANT HUMAN TSH AUGMENTS THE EFFECT OF 131I THERAPY IN BENIGN MULTINODULAR GOITER
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 4 April 2011
(PDF File, 182 KB, page 5-7)
IS OBESITY DIRECTLY INVOLVED IN CAUSING THYROID CANCER?
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 4 April 2011
(PDF File, 153 KB, pages 8-9)
SUPPLEMENTATION OF METHIMAZOLE TREATMENT WITH MODERATE DOSES OF IODIDE (38 MG/DAY) QUICKLY IMPROVES HYPERTHYROIDISM
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 4 April 2011
(PDF File, 155 KB, pages 10-11)
LEVOTHYROXINE INGESTION IN THE EVENING RESULTS IN BETTER ABSORPTION THAN INGESTION BEFORE BREAKFAST
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 4 April 2011
(PDF File, 154 KB, pages 12-13)
ULTRASONOGRAPHY MAY DETECT MALIGNANT NODULES IN PATIENTS WITH HASHIMOTO’S DISEASE
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 4 April 2011
(PDF File, 167 KB, page 14-15)
PROGRESSION FROM EUTHYROID AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE TO CLINICAL DISEASE: HOW OFTEN, HOW SOON?
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 4 April 2011
(PDF File, 175 KB, page 16-18)
CHILDREN WITH PRADER–WILLI SYNDROME FREQUENTLY HAVE CENTRAL HYPOTHYROIDISM
Clinical Thyroidology Volume 23 Issue 4 April 2011
(PDF File, 252 KB, page 19-20)
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. Please send editorial questions to Dr. Hershman at clinicalthyroidology@thyroid.org.
For a subscription to the online version of CLINICAL THYROIDOLOGY, sign up here.
To 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.