1.Dietary iodine intake and urinary iodine excretion in normal Korean adults.
Jung Yeon KIM ; Soo Jae MOON ; Kyung Rae KIM ; Chun Young SOHN ; Jae June OH
Yonsei Medical Journal 1998;39(4):355-362
Korea is a region abundant in foods containing iodine such as seaweed and fish. An adequate amount of iodine consumption is extremely important as both a deficiency and excess of iodine can result in health problems. This study was undertaken to assess the iodine nutritional status of normal Korean adults who consume seaweed and fish, and to determine the relationship between the dietary iodine intake and the urinary excretion of iodine. The dietary assessment of iodine using a food frequency questionnaire and a urinary iodine excretion examination were carried out in 278 healthy adults. The iodide selective electrode (ISE) method was used to determine urinary iodine excretion. The average usual iodine intake of Korean adults was 479 micrograms per day (ranging from 61 micrograms to 4086 micrograms). There was no significant difference in sex or age. The major food sources of dietary iodine included seaweed (66%), milk and dairy products (11%), and fish (9%). The contribution of seaweed to the total iodine intake tended to increase with age while the contribution of milk decreased. The average urinary excretion of iodine was 674 micrograms/g creatinine and there was no significant difference in sex or age. The dietary iodine intake was positively correlated with the urinary excretion of iodine (gamma = 0.60, p < 0.01). The study data indicated that the iodine intake and excretion of Koreans depends mostly on the amount of seaweed consumption like sea tangle and sea mustard. As well, the current iodine intake and urinary iodine excretion by Koreans seems to be higher than in other countries.
Adult
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Dietary Supplements
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Female
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Human
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Iodine/urine*
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Iodine/administration & dosage*
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Korea
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Male
2.Radiation Exposure from a Patient Treated with I-131 during Emergency Operation: A case report.
Young Gon BAE ; Chul Woo JUNG ; Chong Sung KIM
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2005;49(5):739-743
Among the hazards in anesthesiologic field, the radiation exposure is not uncommon and is mainly from the exposure to imaging equipment. The presented case is a very extraordinary one of radiation exposure from the patient taking radioactive iodine (I-131). Recently we experienced a radiation exposure during the emergency surgery of a thyroid cancer patient who was administered I-131 before surgery. The oral administration of I-131 is recognized as a standard medical treatment for thyroid carcinoma. But the patient treated with I-131 can be a potential radiation source of external exposure to surroundings and the radiation was actually near the recommended limit of yearly exposure in spite of short surgery time. Hereby we report the case and contemplate the peri-operative risk of radiation exposure.
Administration, Oral
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Emergencies*
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Humans
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Iodine
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Radiation Protection
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Thyroid Neoplasms
3.Dietary iodine intake and urinary iodine excretion in patients with thyroid diseases.
Yonsei Medical Journal 2000;41(1):22-28
This study was conducted to examine the usual iodine intake in patients with thyroid diseases and to compare iodine status with normal subjects. The dietary iodine intake was assessed using a semi-quantitative food frequency questionnaire, and urinary iodine excretion was measured in 184 patients diagnosed with thyroid diseases and 207 normal subjects. The average usual iodine intake of patients with thyroid diseases was 673.8 +/- 794.9 ug/day and that of normal subjects was 468.9 +/- 481.9 ug/day. Among the patients with thyroid diseases, higher values were found in the patients with thyroid cancer (1460.6 +/- 1044.8 ug/day) and lower values were found in patients with simple goiter (443.5 +/- 470.4 ug/day). The urinary iodine excretions of patients and normal subjects were 4.33 +/- 5.70 mg/L and 2.11 +/- 0.69 mg/L, respectively. The iodine intake and urinary iodine excretion of patients with thyroid diseases were significantly higher than those of normal subjects (p < 0.05). The dietary iodine intake and urinary excretion of patients with thyroid cancer were significantly higher than other patients with thyroid diseases and normal subjects because of the use of seaweed or seaweed-containing dietary supplements (p < 0.01). This study suggests that the habitual ingestion of seaweed-containing dietary supplements in addition to dietary iodine intake will have adverse effects due to its excessive iodine intake.
Adult
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Diet
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Dietary Supplements
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Female
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Human
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Iodine/urine*
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Iodine/administration & dosage*
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Male
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Middle Age
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Reference Values
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Seaweed
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Thyroid Diseases/urine*
4.Iododerma Following Radioactive Iodine Ablation of the Thyroid for Thyroid Cancer.
Kee Suck SUH ; Jong Bin PARK ; Sang Hwa HAN ; Sang Tae KIM ; Min Soo JANG
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2013;51(1):53-56
Iododerma is a rare cutaneous eruption that occurs after oral, parenteral or topical administration of iodides. Acneiform papulopustular lesions are the most common skin reactions of iododerma and erythematous, vesiculobullous, vegetative, and pustular psoriasis-like lesions appear less commonly. A 40-year-old woman with post-thyroidectomy presented with pustular and crusted patches with erythematous and indurated bases on the face and well-defined purplish crusted desquamative plaques on the lower legs at 10 days after radioactive iodine-131 ablation. Based on clinicopathological findings and history, she was diagnosed with iododerma following radioactive iodine ablation. Hypersensitivity to iodine is more uncommon in iodine-131 therapy compared with other iodine-containing substances since the quantity of sodium iodide is infinitely small. As iododerma following radioactive iodine ablation is a rare entity, so clinicians need to know about the possibilities of developing the skin lesion along with other early side effects before administering iodine-131 therapy.
Administration, Topical
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Female
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Humans
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Hypersensitivity
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Iodides
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Iodine
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Leg
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Skin
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Sodium Iodide
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Thyroid Gland
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Thyroid Neoplasms
5.Relation between iodine intake and thyroid goiter.
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2004;25(8):726-728
China
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epidemiology
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Female
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Goiter
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chemically induced
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epidemiology
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Humans
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Iodine
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administration & dosage
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urine
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Male
7.Pre- and post-iodine nutritional status among the population related to the practice of new standard on edible iodized salt, in Yunnan province.
Yuxi GUO ; Feng YE ; Hesong WU ; Anwei WANG ; Lin MA ; Jiaguo LI ; Haowei ZHANG ; Haitao ZHANG ; Liangjing SHI ; Kailian HUANG ; Wenli HUANG ; Email : HWENLI63@163.COM.
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2015;36(12):1369-1371
OBJECTIVEIn order to understand the iodine nutritional status, after the salt-iodine content was showed a reduction in 2012 and to evaluate the current situation after the new standards was brought into force to the general population in an experimental community of Yunnan province.
METHODSRandomly sampled urine and salt were collected, to test the iodine concentration in the study-site. Pre-and post-levels of the iodized salt under the provision of the new standards, were identified.
RESULTSof this study were gathered upon 3 weeks or 3 months, respectively. Results Data from the three randomly chosen study sites showed that the urine iodine concentration in the general populations was reducing gradually. In the general population, medians of Urine Iodine (MUI) were 279.71 µg/L, 239.64 µg/L and 226.26 µg/L, respectively. Proportion of the urine iodine value for 100-199 µg/L increased but ≥300 µg/L decreased, after the new standard was put into practice. Both homogeneity and stability of the new standard on iodized salt seemed to be good.
CONCLUSIONIodine nutrition in general population appeared reasonable under the use of newly set salt-iodine standards in general population living in Yunnan province.
China ; Humans ; Iodine ; administration & dosage ; analysis ; urine ; Nutrition Policy ; Nutritional Status ; Sodium Chloride, Dietary ; administration & dosage ; analysis
8.Iodine nutritional status of child islanders in relation with iodized salt intake.
Yan ZOU ; Kun CHEN ; Li-ming SHUI ; Jian-yue WANG ; Li-jun ZHANG
Journal of Zhejiang University. Medical sciences 2005;34(1):80-84
OBJECTIVETo evaluate the iodine nutritional status and its relation to iodized salt intake in child islanders.
METHODSA comparing study was carried out in 4 townships selected by random sampling from Dinghai (iodized salt) and Daishan(non-iodized salt) of Zhoushan island and total 592 of children were included in the study. The Mann-Whitney test was used to compare the urinary iodine concentration and dietary iodine intake of two groups. The correlation of urinary iodine concentration and dietary iodine intake were examined by Spearman correlation test. Ordinal regression was used to analyse the dependent variables of urinary iodine concentration.
RESULTSThe urinary iodine concentration of non-iodized salt district was lower than that in iodized salt district (87 microg/L compared with 150 microg/L, u=7.296, P=0.000) ,whereas the amount of daily iodine intake in the two groups was 34.5 microg/d and 62.3 microg/d (u=6.925, P=0.000). The urinary iodine concentration of 58.6 % children in non-iodized salt district was below 100 microg/L. Age and iodized-salt intake were significant factors in the final regression model (P<0.05) with the OR of 1.119 and 3.238, respectively.
CONCLUSIONThe daily dietary iodine intake for children in Zhoushan island is insufficient, the iodized salt prophylaxis is necessary.
Child ; China ; Female ; Humans ; Iodine ; administration & dosage ; adverse effects ; urine ; Male ; Nutritional Status ; Sodium Chloride, Dietary ; administration & dosage ; adverse effects
9.A study on the variation of goiter rates, urinary iodine and household salt iodine intake among children in West China.
Xiao-hui SU ; Shou-jun LIU ; Shu-qiu SUN ; Yong-xiang YE ; Ying LIU
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2003;24(9):787-789
OBJECTIVETo study the factors leading to the variation of children's total goiter rates, urine iodine and salt iodine in West China.
METHODSDesign effect (DEFF) was used to evaluate the variation of indicators.
RESULTSDEFF of children's total goiter rate was about 3.0 in 9 provinces, and the proportion was 75.0%. The DEFF of urine iodine was 1.0 - 3.5 in 6 provinces, and the proportion was 50.0%. The DEFF of intake rate of qualified iodized salt was over 3.0 in 11 provinces. The DEFF of covering rate of iodized salt was about 3.0 in 4 provinces.
CONCLUSIONIn order to provide scientific basis for IDD surveillance in China, other than bias due to methods of no-sampling, sample size should be further calculated in West China. Thus the main influencing factors of indicator variation could be measured with scientific and reasonable basis.
Child ; China ; epidemiology ; Goiter ; epidemiology ; Humans ; Iodine ; administration & dosage ; urine ; Sample Size ; Sodium Chloride, Dietary ; administration & dosage
10.Autoradiography observation on cochlea and organs in guinea pigs after intra-abdominal injection of bFGF.
Suoqiang ZHAI ; Panzao CHEN ; Wei GUO ; Ning YU ; Jainhe SUN ; Yinyan HU
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2010;24(16):750-752
OBJECTIVE:
To observe whether bFGF could cross the blood-labyrinth barrier (BLB) after intra-abdominal injection and to establish an experimental basis for its clinical applications.
METHOD:
Thirty guinea pigs were divided into three groups. Animals in group 1 were administered o I-bFGF, while animals in group 2 and 3 were administered 125 and saline, respectively, via intra-abdominal injection. The both cochlea, blood, liver, brain, thyroid gland and kidney were collected and weighted. A radioimmunoassay analyzer was employed to measure counts per minute (CPM) of each sample, and autoradiography was performed on both cochlea.
RESULT:
The CPM value of organ samples in the 125I group was higher than that in other groups, and radioactive grain was observed in cochlear samples of this group. In the 125I-bFGF group, blood demonstrated the highest CPM value, while cochlea and brain demonstrated the lowest CPM value, with no radioactive grain observed in cochlear samples.
CONCLUSION
bFGF has some difficulties in getting across BLB, so the way of bFGF application in clinics need further study.
Animals
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Autoradiography
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Cochlea
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cytology
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metabolism
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Fibroblast Growth Factor 2
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administration & dosage
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Guinea Pigs
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Injections, Intraperitoneal
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Iodine Radioisotopes
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administration & dosage