1.The diagnosis of the thyroid nodules
Journal of Practical Medicine 2002;435(11):13-16
The ultrasonography is a good method for diagnosis of the thyroid nodules: 250 random selected patients in B¹ch Mai Hospital were examined and have radiation iodine image, quantitative analysis of blood TSH, ultrasound diagnosis. Results: the combination clinical examination with para-clinical tests was very necessary, especially the cytological diagnosis. The blood level of TSH is insignificant value in determined diagnosis. It should consider the ultrasound of thyroid as regular test in diagnosis of thyroid nodule
Thyroid Nodule
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Diagnosis
2.Diagnosis and Treatment of Thyroid Nodules in Pediatric Age.
Journal of Korean Society of Pediatric Endocrinology 2003;8(1):9-14
No abstract available.
Diagnosis*
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Thyroid Gland*
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Thyroid Nodule*
3.Diagnosis and Treatment of Thyroid Nodule.
Journal of Korean Society of Pediatric Endocrinology 2006;11(1):1-7
No abstract available.
Diagnosis*
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Thyroid Gland*
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Thyroid Nodule*
4.Controversies in the Diagnosis of Thyroid Nodules
Journal of Korean Society of Endocrinology 1996;11(4):377-382
No abstract available.
Diagnosis
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Thyroid Gland
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Thyroid Nodule
5.Sonographic Evaluation of Thyroid Nodules.
Korean Journal of Endocrine Surgery 2008;8(2):84-88
With the improvements in the technology, ultrasonography of the thyroid has been applied to characterize the appearance and distinct featuresof thyroid nodules. In this review, we discuss the sonographic findings of thyroid nodules and we confirm that sonography has a definite role for diagnosing and evaluating thyroid nodules.
Diagnosis
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Thyroid Gland*
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Thyroid Nodule*
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Ultrasonography*
6.Diagnosis of impalpable thyroid nodule detected by ultrasonography.
Tae Yong KIM ; Won Bae KIM ; Young Kee SHONG
Korean Journal of Medicine 2005;69(5):463-465
No abstract available.
Diagnosis*
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Thyroid Gland*
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Thyroid Nodule*
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Ultrasonography*
7.Diagnosis of Impalpable Thyroid Nodule Detected by High-resolution Ultrasonography.
Tae Yong KIM ; Won Bae KIM ; Young Kee SHONG
Journal of Korean Society of Endocrinology 2005;20(3):200-203
No abstract available.
Diagnosis*
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Thyroid Gland*
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Thyroid Nodule*
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Ultrasonography*
8.Diagnosis of Impalpable Thyroid Nodule Detected by High-resolution Ultrasonography.
Tae Yong KIM ; Won Bae KIM ; Young Kee SHONG
Journal of Korean Society of Endocrinology 2005;20(3):200-203
No abstract available.
Diagnosis*
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Thyroid Gland*
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Thyroid Nodule*
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Ultrasonography*
9.Thyroid nodules with minimal cystic changes have a low risk of malignancy.
Dong Gyu NA ; Ji Hoon KIM ; Dea Sik KIM ; Soo Jin KIM
Ultrasonography 2016;35(2):153-158
PURPOSE: The goal of this study was to determine the risk of malignancy of thyroid nodules with minimal cystic changes. METHODS: A total of consecutive 1,000 thyroid nodules (≥1 cm) with final diagnoses from twoinstitutions were included in this study. The risk of malignancy of thyroid nodules was analyzed according to the internal content, which was categorized as purely solid, minimally cystic (cystic changes ≤10%), and partially cystic (cystic changes >10%). We also assessed the risk of malignancy of nodules with minimal cystic changes depending on echogenicity and presence of any suspicious ultrasonografic (US) features. RESULTS: The overall frequency of purely solid, minimally cystic, and partially cystic noduleswas 730/1,000 (73%), 61/1,000 (6.1%), and 209/1,000 (20.9%), respectively, with risks ofmalignancy of 14.8% (108/730), 3.3% (2/61), and 3.3% (7/209), respectively. The risk ofmalignancy of nodules with minimal cystic changes was significantly lower than that of purelysolid nodules (P=0.013). The risk of malignancy of nodules with minimal cystic changes was also lower than that of purely solid nodules in the group of hypoechoic nodules (P=0.063) and in the group of nodules with suspicious US features (P=0.028), but was not significantly different from that of partially cystic nodules regardless of echogenicity or the presence of suspicious US features (P≥0.652). CONCLUSION: Thyroid nodules with minimal cystic changes have a low risk of malignancy, similar to that of partially cystic nodules regardless of echogenicity or the presence of suspicious US features. The US lexicon could define solid nodules as nodules with purely solid internal content in order to enhance the accuracy of estimated risks of malignancy.
Diagnosis
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Thyroid Gland*
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Thyroid Nodule*
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Ultrasonography
10.High-resolution ultrasonographic findings in thyroid nodules
Sun Seob CHOI ; Kwan Seh LEE ; Kun Sang KIM ; Soo Soung PARK
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1985;21(4):558-563
Ultrasonograhy, it's excellent ability of differentiating cystic from solid lesion and depicting detailedarchitecture, proved itself useful in the diagnosis of thyroid pathologies. Adanced high resolution equipmentsmade hidden small lesion detected and finer structure clearly seen. They seemed to throw light on the histologicaldiagnosis of thyroid diseases, especially differentiation of benignancy and malignancy. Author reviewed picturesof high-resolution ultrasonography of thyroid disease(24 ases0 and correlated them witn proven pathologicalfindings. The results were as follows: 1. Multiplicity of lesion favors benignancy(4 cases). 2. Well definedmargin favors benignancy(14/17), while ill defined margin favors malignancy(3/4), and lesion of no margin favorsthyroiditis(3/3). 3. Surrounding halo favors benignancy(7 cases). 4. Hypoechogenicity were found in most ofmalignancy and thyroiditis. Cystic components in solid nodule were common findings in bening and malignantlesions. Calcification was not found in malignancy.
Diagnosis
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Pathology
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Thyroid Diseases
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Thyroid Gland
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Thyroid Nodule
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Thyroiditis
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Ultrasonography