Thyroid Gland
FDA proposes ban on brominated vegetable oil in foods
Thyroid screening unnecessary when symptoms not present: Canadian task force
Drug strengths, stability of compounded levothyroxine suspensions vary widely
VIDEO: AI for thyroid images ‘not quite ready’
CHICAGO — In this video exclusive, Endocrine Today Editorial Board Member Stephanie L. Lee, MD, PhD, FACE, ECNU, professor of medicine and director of thyroid health in the section of endocrinology, diabetes and nutrition at Boston Medical Center, discusses machine-learning programs for assessing thyroid nodules.
Thyroid function tests frequently yield no evidence of thyroid disease
Choosing thyroid procedure involves considerations for scarring, injury, cost

CHICAGO — When patients decide on the type of thyroidectomy procedure they will receive, they primarily weigh factors such as recurrent laryngeal nerve injury and mental nerve injury potential and cost, with younger patients also taking potential scarring into account, according to findings presented at the annual meeting of the American Thyroid Association.
Age, hypothyroidism type influence all-cause mortality risk in older adults
VIDEO: Research highlights from ATA
CHICAGO — In this video exclusive, Endocrine Today Editorial Board Member Stephanie L. Lee, MD, PhD, FACE, ECNU, professor of medicine and director of thyroid health in the section of endocrinology, diabetes and nutrition at Boston Medical Center, discusses four important studies presented at the American Thyroid Association Annual Meeting.
Researcher highlights new treatments for thyroid eye disease

CHICAGO — Thyroid eye disease, a condition most commonly associated with Graves’ hypothyroidism, typically comes with a range of symptoms that can make everyday tasks challenging and quickly reduce quality of life. Within 18 months of a diagnosis of Graves’ disease, approximately 80% of patients will develop thyroid eye disease, with symptoms including proptosis, the main cause or morbidity, as well as eyelid retraction, strabismus and compressive optic neuropathy.
Expert sees big data as the future for thyroid cancer research

CHICAGO — Research is the backbone of the medical field. Through research, breakthroughs are made to discover how and why diseases develop and how to treat these conditions. For Sissy M. Jhiang, PhD, a professor in the department of physiology and cell biology at The Ohio State University College of Medicine, her work on thyroid cancer research has helped push the field forward, particularly in terms of genetics, thyroid tumor development and radioiodine therapy.