MindMap Gallery Thyroid disease
Mind map of thyroid diseases, such as the treatment of simple goiter: Physiological goiter can be treated without medication, and iodine supplementation is enough. Let’s take a look at it together.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
Thyroid disease
Anatomy
Rich blood supply
superior thyroid artery
inferior thyroid artery
Nerve (from vagus nerve)
recurrent laryngeal nerve
Dominates the vocal cords
damage
Unilateral: hoarseness
Bilateral: aphonia, asphyxia
superior laryngeal nerve
internal branch
Controls sensation in laryngeal mucosa
Coughing after drinking water after injury
external branch
innervates cricothyroid muscle
Low voice after injury
Stay close to the upper pole and stay away from the lower pole
Cervical lymph nodes (zone 7)
simple goiter
Cause
Iodine deficiency (environmental)
Thyroid hormone requirements↑
puberty, pregnancy or menopause
Disorders of thyroxine synthesis or secretion
Treatment: Physiological goiter can be treated without medication, and iodine supplementation is sufficient.
clinical manifestations
goiter
Early stage: symmetrical, diffuse swelling, soft texture, moving with swallowing
Development: Palpable nodules of varying sizes (collections of dilated follicles)
Nodular goiter
In the later stage, some nodules may develop secondary cysts, fibrosis or calcification.
symptoms of oppression
trachea
Difficulty breathing
esophagus
hard to swallow
recurrent laryngeal nerve
When the disease lasts for a long time, the goiter will extend and grow behind the sternum.
Retrosternal goiter (immediate surgery)
Hyperthyroidism
Classification
primary
Diffuse enlargement of both sides of the thyroid gland, hyperthyroidism, and often exophthalmos
Secondary
First, I had nodular goiter for many years, and then developed hyperthyroidism, which is prone to myocardial damage.
high functioning adenoma
Diagnosis (clinical manifestations, auxiliary examination)
Basal metabolic rate measurement
(Pulse rate pulse pressure) -111
The normal value is ±10%, and ≥20% in hyperthyroidism (2/3/6 divisions)
Thyroid iodine uptake rate
2h>25% or 24h>50%
The peak of iodine uptake rate appears early
Thyroxine content in serum
Surgical treatment
Indications
Moderate or above primary hyperthyroidism
Have symptoms of oppression
retrosternal goiter
Relapse after other treatments or difficulty taking medication for a long time
Those with the above indications in the early and second trimester of pregnancy
Contraindications
Adolescents; elderly patients or those who cannot tolerate surgery; symptoms are mild
Preoperative preparation
examine
Neck radiograph (to see if the trachea is compressed or displaced)
electrocardiogram
Laryngoscope (vocal cord function)
Determine basal metabolic rate (to see the degree of hyperthyroidism)
Medication preparation★
Antithyroid drugs iodine
Iodine alone
Mild symptoms, secondary hyperthyroidism, high-functioning adenoma
Reduce blood flow to the gland, causing it to shrink and harden
It only inhibits the release. Once the drug is stopped, the stored thyroglobulin will be decomposed in large quantities, resulting in hyperthyroidism↑
Only used for preoperative preparation and hyperthyroidism crisis
propranolol
The symptoms of hyperthyroidism are basically stable before surgery.
Emotional stability, good sleep, weight ↑, Pulse rate <90, basal metabolic rate <20%
Postoperative complications★
Difficulty breathing and suffocation (most severe, within 48 hours)
Bleeding and hematoma compress the trachea
Cut the sutures promptly, open the incision, and remove the hematoma
Laryngeal edema
Bilateral damage to the recurrent laryngeal nerve
tracheal collapse
Recurrent laryngeal nerve injury
superior laryngeal nerve injury
hypoparathyroidism
Blood calcium <2.0mmol/L
Needle-like numbness or stiffness in the face, lips, hands and feet → persistent spasm accompanied by pain
In severe cases, larynx and diaphragm spasm → suffocation
Intravenous injection of 10% calcium gluconate during convulsive attacks
thyroid storm
Due to insufficient preoperative preparation
treat
Sedation, physical cooling, adequate oxygen supply...
iodine agent
hydrocortisone
adrenergic blocking agents