ROJoson PEP Talk: When to say you have a GOITER?Reynaldo Joson
This document is a transcript of a presentation on when to say you have a goiter. The presentation emphasizes the importance of monthly neck self-examination and consulting a thyroid specialist if abnormalities are found. It advises that if neck self-examination reveals an enlarged thyroid, nodules, enlarged lymph nodes, or symptoms of hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism, one should say they have a goiter. It also recommends validating any self-discovered findings with a thyroid specialist, who will examine the neck, make a diagnosis, and recommend next steps such as monitoring, tests, medications or surgery. The overall message is for laypeople to understand when they may have a goiter through self-examination and when to consult an
ROJoson PEP Talk: When to say you have a GOITER?Reynaldo Joson
The document discusses when a person should say they have a goiter. It begins by explaining what a goiter is - an abnormality in the thyroid gland that can be either functional (too much or too little hormone secretion) or structural (enlarged gland or nodules). It emphasizes the importance of monthly neck self-examinations to check for abnormalities. If a lump, enlargement or nodule is found, or symptoms of hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism are present, a person should say they have a goiter. The next step is consulting a thyroid specialist, who will examine the neck, make a diagnosis, and recommend next steps, which may include observation or additional tests and treatment.
The document discusses a patient empowerment program (PEP) talk on goiter awareness. It provides definitions of goiter and discusses the different types of goiter classified by clinical presentation and disease categories. It describes the common causes of goiter and how to recognize different types. It also outlines the usual diagnostic tests, treatments, and post-treatment management for various goiter types. The talk aims to provide laypeople with a basic understanding of thyroid goiter for their health management.
Examination of the endocrine system.pptxHiraFarooq23
Examination of the endocrine system includes questioning the patient about symptoms, examining the neck area, palpating the thyroid gland, and measuring the neck circumference. Questioning focuses on complaints related to the thyroid, pituitary, adrenal and other endocrine glands. Examination of the neck looks for enlargement of the thyroid and specific facial features of hyperthyroidism. Palpation assesses the size, consistency and mobility of the thyroid gland. Diseases of the endocrine system can cause hormonal imbalances and symptoms affecting multiple organ systems. Acute endocrine emergencies like hyperthyroid crisis and myxoedema coma require prompt treatment to prevent mortality.
ROJoson PEP Talk: When to say you have a GOITER?Reynaldo Joson
This document is a transcript of a presentation on when to say you have a goiter. The presentation emphasizes the importance of monthly neck self-examination and consulting a thyroid specialist if abnormalities are found. It advises that if neck self-examination reveals an enlarged thyroid, nodules, enlarged lymph nodes, or symptoms of hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism, one should say they have a goiter. It also recommends validating any self-discovered findings with a thyroid specialist, who will examine the neck, make a diagnosis, and recommend next steps such as monitoring, tests, medications or surgery. The overall message is for laypeople to understand when they may have a goiter through self-examination and when to consult an
ROJoson PEP Talk: When to say you have a GOITER?Reynaldo Joson
The document discusses when a person should say they have a goiter. It begins by explaining what a goiter is - an abnormality in the thyroid gland that can be either functional (too much or too little hormone secretion) or structural (enlarged gland or nodules). It emphasizes the importance of monthly neck self-examinations to check for abnormalities. If a lump, enlargement or nodule is found, or symptoms of hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism are present, a person should say they have a goiter. The next step is consulting a thyroid specialist, who will examine the neck, make a diagnosis, and recommend next steps, which may include observation or additional tests and treatment.
The document discusses a patient empowerment program (PEP) talk on goiter awareness. It provides definitions of goiter and discusses the different types of goiter classified by clinical presentation and disease categories. It describes the common causes of goiter and how to recognize different types. It also outlines the usual diagnostic tests, treatments, and post-treatment management for various goiter types. The talk aims to provide laypeople with a basic understanding of thyroid goiter for their health management.
Examination of the endocrine system.pptxHiraFarooq23
Examination of the endocrine system includes questioning the patient about symptoms, examining the neck area, palpating the thyroid gland, and measuring the neck circumference. Questioning focuses on complaints related to the thyroid, pituitary, adrenal and other endocrine glands. Examination of the neck looks for enlargement of the thyroid and specific facial features of hyperthyroidism. Palpation assesses the size, consistency and mobility of the thyroid gland. Diseases of the endocrine system can cause hormonal imbalances and symptoms affecting multiple organ systems. Acute endocrine emergencies like hyperthyroid crisis and myxoedema coma require prompt treatment to prevent mortality.
Hyperthyroidism refers to overactivity of the thyroid gland resulting in excessive secretion of thyroid hormones throughout the body. Some common causes include Graves' disease, toxic adenomas, and thyroiditis. Symptoms include nervousness, palpitations, heat intolerance, tremor, and weight loss. Diagnosis involves tests of thyroid and pituitary hormones. Treatment options are radioactive iodine to destroy the thyroid gland, anti-thyroid medications, beta-blockers to control symptoms, or surgery to remove part or all of the thyroid. Nursing care focuses on managing nutrition, activity tolerance, risk of injury from eye involvement, and hyperthermia due to the increased metabolic rate.
Hyperthyroidism refers to excessive secretion of thyroid hormones due to overactivity of the thyroid gland. Common causes include Graves' disease, toxic multinodular goiter, and toxic adenoma. Symptoms include nervousness, palpitations, heat intolerance, weight loss, and tremors. Diagnosis involves blood tests to measure thyroid hormones and TSH levels. Treatment options include anti-thyroid medications, radioactive iodine therapy, and surgery. Hypothyroidism is underactivity of the thyroid gland resulting in low thyroid hormone levels and symptoms like fatigue, weight gain, dry skin and constipation. Primary causes are autoimmune disease and treatment for hyperthyroidism. Treatment is thyroid hormone replacement medication.
The document discusses hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism.
Hyperthyroidism results from excess thyroid hormone in the blood and common causes include Graves' disease, toxic adenomas, and thyroiditis. Symptoms include nervousness, rapid heart rate, weight loss, and eye changes. Diagnosis involves thyroid function tests and treatment options are anti-thyroid medications, radioactive iodine, beta blockers, or surgery.
Hypothyroidism is caused by an underactive thyroid gland and risks factors include older age and autoimmune diseases. Symptoms are fatigue, weight gain, dry skin and constipation. Diagnosis is via thyroid hormone levels and treatment is thyroid hormone replacement medication.
This document outlines a presentation on goiter awareness. It aims to empower laypeople to have a basic understanding of thyroid goiter for their health management. The presentation covers what goiter is, its different types and causes, how to recognize it, diagnostic tests, treatment options, and post-treatment management. The overall goal is to provide reliable information to give patients power and control over decisions regarding the medical management of thyroid goiter.
ROJoson PEP Talk: High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) ManagementReynaldo Joson
The document provides information about a zoom session on April 13, 2024 from 1400H to 1500H on High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Management. The objective is for laypeople to have an essential understanding of managing hypertension as part of their health management. The session will include a presentation, group pictures, an online test for a certificate, and feedback in the chat box. [/SUMMARY]
This simplified lecture gives an account of how to approach a patient with a neck mass. Moreover, it shows hoe master thyroid gland history taking and examination and general examination.
Additionally, the lecture is supported by many real-life scenarios to cover the topics from a clinical point of view.
Hyperthyroidism refers to overactivity of the thyroid gland resulting in excessive secretion of thyroid hormones. The thyroid gland produces thyroid hormones which regulate metabolism. Common causes of hyperthyroidism include Graves' disease, multinodular goiter, and thyroiditis. Signs and symptoms include nervousness, palpitations, heat intolerance, tremors, and weight loss. Diagnosis involves thyroid function tests and scans. Treatment options include anti-thyroid medications, radioactive iodine, and surgery. Nursing care focuses on managing nutrition, activity tolerance, risk for injury, hyperthermia, and social interaction issues.
This document provides information about a case study on a patient with hypothyroidism. It includes the vision and mission statements of Andres Bonifacio College and its School of Nursing. It then discusses the anatomy and physiology of the thyroid gland, causes and risk factors for hypothyroidism, signs and symptoms, diagnostic exams, and treatment options including medications and lifestyle changes. The case involves a 48-year-old female patient admitted with a thyroid mass, hypothyroidism, and anemia.
This document discusses thyroid disorders and Graves' disease. It begins by describing the thyroid gland and how it regulates metabolism through secretion of hormones. Hypothyroidism occurs when not enough hormones are released, while hyperthyroidism happens when too many are released. Graves' disease is an autoimmune cause of hyperthyroidism where antibodies stimulate excess hormone production. Symptoms of Graves' disease can include eye problems known as Graves' ophthalmopathy. The document outlines signs, diagnosis, and management approaches for thyroid disorders and Graves' disease, including medications, lifestyle changes, surgery, and monitoring of thyroid hormone levels.
This document provides information on the management of patients with hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism. It discusses the anatomy and function of the thyroid gland. It describes the different types of thyroid hormones and their regulation. It also covers the etiology, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of both hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism. Nursing care focuses on monitoring for symptoms, managing nutrition and mood, and ensuring patients are euthyroid before surgery to treat hyperthyroidism.
Hypothyroidism is a disorder where the thyroid gland does not produce enough thyroid hormone. It can be caused by Hashimoto's disease, thyroiditis, surgery or radiation treatment of the thyroid gland, certain medications, or issues with the pituitary gland. Symptoms include fatigue, weight gain, cold intolerance, constipation, and depression. Hypothyroidism is diagnosed with blood tests measuring thyroid stimulating hormone and thyroid hormone levels. It is treated by taking a synthetic thyroid hormone medication daily to replace what the body is not producing.
Thyroid Eye Disease (TED) is an autoimmune condition that causes inflammation of the muscles and fatty tissues around the eyes. It is often associated with Graves' disease of the thyroid gland. Common signs include bulging of the eyes, dry eyes, swelling of eyelids, and double vision. The condition progresses through active and stable phases, with the active phase characterized by worsening inflammation and swelling lasting around 1 year for non-smokers and 2-3 years for smokers. Treatment depends on the severity and includes medications, orbital radiation, or surgery to repair eye muscle damage or remove fat behind the eyes.
The document discusses thyroid dysfunction, including different types of thyroid diseases, signs and symptoms, causes, risk factors, screening and diagnosis methods, and treatment options. Some key points include:
- The thyroid gland produces hormones that regulate metabolism and can develop nodules, some of which may be cancerous.
- Types of thyroid diseases include hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, and thyroid cancer. Signs vary but can include weight changes, nervousness, and heart palpitations.
- Causes of nodules are unclear but risk factors include age, sex, radiation exposure, and family history. Diagnosis involves thyroid tests, biopsy, and ultrasound.
- Treatment depends on the individual case but
ROJoson PEP Talk: GOITER Management - Part 1 - Fundamentals and GeneralitiesReynaldo Joson
ROJoson PEP Talk: GOITER Management - Part 1 - Fundamentals and Generalities
Contents:
What is a goiter?
What are the different types of goiter?
What are the causes of goiter?
How common are the goiters?
- Thyroid approach regarding history and physical examination mainly from BROWSE.
- Done by: Dr. Anas Aljundi ( Medical school at Al-Quds University ).
ROJoson PEP Talk: THYROID TESTS - Reading & InterpretationReynaldo Joson
This document discusses a health issue course on reading and interpreting thyroid test results. It provides an overview of the thyroid gland and common thyroid tests, including thyroid function tests and thyroid ultrasound. It describes how to interpret the results of thyroid function tests and the Thyroid Imaging Reporting and Data System (TIRADS) scale used for ultrasound results. The document outlines some challenges in interpretation and provides recommendations to have test results evaluated by a physician rather than attempting to self-interpret complex diagnostic reports.
This document outlines an upcoming zoom presentation on Gout Arthritis hosted by Dr. ROJoson. The presentation will provide laypeople with an essential understanding of Gout Arthritis to help manage their health. It will cover topics like the causes of Gout Arthritis, risk factors, signs and symptoms, diagnostic tests, treatment options and lifestyle modifications. Attendees are encouraged to participate through the chat box by asking questions and providing feedback. Completing an online test after can earn participants a certificate.
Hyperthyroidism refers to overactivity of the thyroid gland resulting in excessive secretion of thyroid hormones throughout the body. Some common causes include Graves' disease, toxic adenomas, and thyroiditis. Symptoms include nervousness, palpitations, heat intolerance, tremor, and weight loss. Diagnosis involves tests of thyroid and pituitary hormones. Treatment options are radioactive iodine to destroy the thyroid gland, anti-thyroid medications, beta-blockers to control symptoms, or surgery to remove part or all of the thyroid. Nursing care focuses on managing nutrition, activity tolerance, risk of injury from eye involvement, and hyperthermia due to the increased metabolic rate.
Hyperthyroidism refers to excessive secretion of thyroid hormones due to overactivity of the thyroid gland. Common causes include Graves' disease, toxic multinodular goiter, and toxic adenoma. Symptoms include nervousness, palpitations, heat intolerance, weight loss, and tremors. Diagnosis involves blood tests to measure thyroid hormones and TSH levels. Treatment options include anti-thyroid medications, radioactive iodine therapy, and surgery. Hypothyroidism is underactivity of the thyroid gland resulting in low thyroid hormone levels and symptoms like fatigue, weight gain, dry skin and constipation. Primary causes are autoimmune disease and treatment for hyperthyroidism. Treatment is thyroid hormone replacement medication.
The document discusses hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism.
Hyperthyroidism results from excess thyroid hormone in the blood and common causes include Graves' disease, toxic adenomas, and thyroiditis. Symptoms include nervousness, rapid heart rate, weight loss, and eye changes. Diagnosis involves thyroid function tests and treatment options are anti-thyroid medications, radioactive iodine, beta blockers, or surgery.
Hypothyroidism is caused by an underactive thyroid gland and risks factors include older age and autoimmune diseases. Symptoms are fatigue, weight gain, dry skin and constipation. Diagnosis is via thyroid hormone levels and treatment is thyroid hormone replacement medication.
This document outlines a presentation on goiter awareness. It aims to empower laypeople to have a basic understanding of thyroid goiter for their health management. The presentation covers what goiter is, its different types and causes, how to recognize it, diagnostic tests, treatment options, and post-treatment management. The overall goal is to provide reliable information to give patients power and control over decisions regarding the medical management of thyroid goiter.
ROJoson PEP Talk: High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) ManagementReynaldo Joson
The document provides information about a zoom session on April 13, 2024 from 1400H to 1500H on High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Management. The objective is for laypeople to have an essential understanding of managing hypertension as part of their health management. The session will include a presentation, group pictures, an online test for a certificate, and feedback in the chat box. [/SUMMARY]
This simplified lecture gives an account of how to approach a patient with a neck mass. Moreover, it shows hoe master thyroid gland history taking and examination and general examination.
Additionally, the lecture is supported by many real-life scenarios to cover the topics from a clinical point of view.
Hyperthyroidism refers to overactivity of the thyroid gland resulting in excessive secretion of thyroid hormones. The thyroid gland produces thyroid hormones which regulate metabolism. Common causes of hyperthyroidism include Graves' disease, multinodular goiter, and thyroiditis. Signs and symptoms include nervousness, palpitations, heat intolerance, tremors, and weight loss. Diagnosis involves thyroid function tests and scans. Treatment options include anti-thyroid medications, radioactive iodine, and surgery. Nursing care focuses on managing nutrition, activity tolerance, risk for injury, hyperthermia, and social interaction issues.
This document provides information about a case study on a patient with hypothyroidism. It includes the vision and mission statements of Andres Bonifacio College and its School of Nursing. It then discusses the anatomy and physiology of the thyroid gland, causes and risk factors for hypothyroidism, signs and symptoms, diagnostic exams, and treatment options including medications and lifestyle changes. The case involves a 48-year-old female patient admitted with a thyroid mass, hypothyroidism, and anemia.
This document discusses thyroid disorders and Graves' disease. It begins by describing the thyroid gland and how it regulates metabolism through secretion of hormones. Hypothyroidism occurs when not enough hormones are released, while hyperthyroidism happens when too many are released. Graves' disease is an autoimmune cause of hyperthyroidism where antibodies stimulate excess hormone production. Symptoms of Graves' disease can include eye problems known as Graves' ophthalmopathy. The document outlines signs, diagnosis, and management approaches for thyroid disorders and Graves' disease, including medications, lifestyle changes, surgery, and monitoring of thyroid hormone levels.
This document provides information on the management of patients with hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism. It discusses the anatomy and function of the thyroid gland. It describes the different types of thyroid hormones and their regulation. It also covers the etiology, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of both hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism. Nursing care focuses on monitoring for symptoms, managing nutrition and mood, and ensuring patients are euthyroid before surgery to treat hyperthyroidism.
Hypothyroidism is a disorder where the thyroid gland does not produce enough thyroid hormone. It can be caused by Hashimoto's disease, thyroiditis, surgery or radiation treatment of the thyroid gland, certain medications, or issues with the pituitary gland. Symptoms include fatigue, weight gain, cold intolerance, constipation, and depression. Hypothyroidism is diagnosed with blood tests measuring thyroid stimulating hormone and thyroid hormone levels. It is treated by taking a synthetic thyroid hormone medication daily to replace what the body is not producing.
Thyroid Eye Disease (TED) is an autoimmune condition that causes inflammation of the muscles and fatty tissues around the eyes. It is often associated with Graves' disease of the thyroid gland. Common signs include bulging of the eyes, dry eyes, swelling of eyelids, and double vision. The condition progresses through active and stable phases, with the active phase characterized by worsening inflammation and swelling lasting around 1 year for non-smokers and 2-3 years for smokers. Treatment depends on the severity and includes medications, orbital radiation, or surgery to repair eye muscle damage or remove fat behind the eyes.
The document discusses thyroid dysfunction, including different types of thyroid diseases, signs and symptoms, causes, risk factors, screening and diagnosis methods, and treatment options. Some key points include:
- The thyroid gland produces hormones that regulate metabolism and can develop nodules, some of which may be cancerous.
- Types of thyroid diseases include hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, and thyroid cancer. Signs vary but can include weight changes, nervousness, and heart palpitations.
- Causes of nodules are unclear but risk factors include age, sex, radiation exposure, and family history. Diagnosis involves thyroid tests, biopsy, and ultrasound.
- Treatment depends on the individual case but
ROJoson PEP Talk: GOITER Management - Part 1 - Fundamentals and GeneralitiesReynaldo Joson
ROJoson PEP Talk: GOITER Management - Part 1 - Fundamentals and Generalities
Contents:
What is a goiter?
What are the different types of goiter?
What are the causes of goiter?
How common are the goiters?
- Thyroid approach regarding history and physical examination mainly from BROWSE.
- Done by: Dr. Anas Aljundi ( Medical school at Al-Quds University ).
ROJoson PEP Talk: THYROID TESTS - Reading & InterpretationReynaldo Joson
This document discusses a health issue course on reading and interpreting thyroid test results. It provides an overview of the thyroid gland and common thyroid tests, including thyroid function tests and thyroid ultrasound. It describes how to interpret the results of thyroid function tests and the Thyroid Imaging Reporting and Data System (TIRADS) scale used for ultrasound results. The document outlines some challenges in interpretation and provides recommendations to have test results evaluated by a physician rather than attempting to self-interpret complex diagnostic reports.
This document outlines an upcoming zoom presentation on Gout Arthritis hosted by Dr. ROJoson. The presentation will provide laypeople with an essential understanding of Gout Arthritis to help manage their health. It will cover topics like the causes of Gout Arthritis, risk factors, signs and symptoms, diagnostic tests, treatment options and lifestyle modifications. Attendees are encouraged to participate through the chat box by asking questions and providing feedback. Completing an online test after can earn participants a certificate.
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ROJoson PEP Talk: Does Biopsy Make Cancer Spread?Reynaldo Joson
This document contains information from a presentation on whether biopsies can cause cancer to spread. It defines a biopsy as a procedure that removes a sample of tissues, cells, or fluid from the body to examine for diagnosis. Different types of biopsies are described, including those that remove samples versus whole masses. Benefits of biopsies include obtaining a definite diagnosis to guide treatment planning. The document discusses the fear that biopsies may cause cancer seeding or spread, and defines cancer seeding as cancer cells spreading along the needle track during a biopsy.
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ROJoson PEP Talk: Can one skip RADIOACTIVE IODINE THERAPY in Thyroid Cancer T...Reynaldo Joson
The document discusses radioactive iodine therapy (RAIT) for thyroid cancer treatment. RAIT involves using radioactive iodine-131, which is taken orally and concentrates in thyroid tissue to destroy cancer cells. It is effective for papillary and follicular thyroid cancers. RAIT is used for remnant ablation after surgery, adjuvant therapy to prevent recurrence, and treatment of known disease. While commonly recommended in the past, the use of RAIT has evolved to focus on patients at higher risk of recurrence rather than applying it routinely, as many thyroid cancers have excellent outcomes with surgery alone. The document questions whether RAIT can be skipped in some patients with a very low risk.
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- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
ROJoson PEP Talk: HYPERTHYROIDISM - When to Suspect
1. June 8, 2024
1400H - 1500H
Via Zoom
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding on
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO SUSPECT
as part of their
health management.
2. June 8, 2024
1400H - 1500H
Via Zoom
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding on
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO SUSPECT
as part of their
health management.
Welcome all!
MUTE yourself but always
show your video picture.
Sign in your name, FB
account, or email address in
the Chat Box! Include names
of companions attending.
Use the Chat Box to ask
questions and make
comments while the PEP
TALK is on.
There will be group pictures
at start and end of PEP TALK
– show your face in video.
3. Reminder after the PEP
Talk:
Take the Online Learning
cum Evaluation Test
Exercise (OLETE) for
mastery of learning and
have a perfect score to get
a Certificate.
Link is in Chat Box.
5. HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding on
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO SUSPECT
as part of their
health management.
ROJOSON’S REQUEST:
FEEDBACK TO THIS
PEP TALK!
Pls. type in your
feedback in the chat
box during the open
forum and before we
adjourn!
Thank you!
6. HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding on
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO SUSPECT
as part of their
health management.
LET’S NOW HAVE A
GROUP PICTURE
TAKING BEFORE WE
START PEP TALK
PROPER IN 2
MINUTES!
Pls. turn on your
video!
Show your face!
7. HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding on
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO SUSPECT
as part of their
health management.
ROJoson PEP Talk
I have a Patient
Empowerment
Program in which I
like to empower the
lay people or
patients to take
control in the
management of
their health.
8. I started the PEP Talk
on May 15, 2021
during the COVID19
Pandemic. There are
3 courses in the PEP
Talk. I completed the
Core Course on
October 9, 2021.
9. From October 23, 2021
onwards, I have been
tackling Health Disorder
and Health Issue Courses.
May 18, 2024 marks the
start of YEAR 4 of
ROJoson PEP Talk.
How long the PEP Talk
will last will depend on
our enthusiasm,
discipline and
perseverance.
10. HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding on
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO SUSPECT
as part of their
health management.
My PEP TALK today is
entitled:
HYPERTHYROIDISM
–
WHEN TO SUSPECT
12. Contents
• What is the thyroid gland?
• When does one say the thyroid gland is normal on
palpation?
• What are the 3 scenarios (interpreted finings) after one
palpates the thyroid gland?
• What is HYPERTHYROIDISM?
• What is the disease process of HYPERTHYROIDISM?
• What are the complications of HYPERTHYROIDISM?
• When does one suspect HYPERTHYROIDISM?
• What are the diagnostic tests for HYPERTHYROIDISM?
• What are the causes of HYPERTHYROIDISM?
• What are the basic treatment modalities for
HYPERTHYROIDISM?
Disclaimer:
ROJoson PEP Talk
contains ROJoson’s
Thoughts,
Perceptions,
Opinions and
Recommendations
(TPORs) culled from
experiences of
ROJoson and
writings of other
health professionals.
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
13. The THYROID gland is a gland that produces
thyroid HORMONES that circulate in the blood
and whose functions are to mainly to regulate
body metabolism and promote growth and
development of the body.
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
14. The THYROID gland is a VITAL organ
which all persons must have and
where hormones produced by the gland must
always be enough circulating in the blood.
ENOUGH – normal (EUTHYROIDISM)
EXCESS – abnormal (HYPERTHYROIDISM)
DEFICIENT – abnormal (HYPOTHYROIDISM)
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
15. The THYROID gland is located on the front and
central part of the neck.
Normally, the thyroid gland is not palpable or
impalpable (cannot be palpated) except for the
very thin persons with thin soft tissues over the
neck.
Usually, if the thyroid gland is not palpable, it is
considered clinically “normal” at least in
anatomical structure particularly in terms of size.
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
16. If the thyroid gland is palpable,
3 scenarios or interpreted findings or conclusions:
• Slightly enlarged which may still be a variant of
normal or it may be the start of a disease
process called goiter.
• Definitely enlarged – diffusely enlarged – both
lobes are enlarged with no nodules = diffuse
goiter
• Presence of nodules, single, multiple = nodular
goiter
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
17. If the thyroid gland is palpable,
3 scenarios or interpreted findings or conclusions:
• Slightly enlarged which may still be a variant of
normal or it may be the start of a disease
process called goiter.
• Definitely enlarged – diffusely enlarged – both
lobes are enlarged with no nodules = diffuse
goiter
• Presence of nodules, single, multiple = nodular
goiter
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
18. If the thyroid gland is palpable,
3 scenarios or interpreted findings or conclusions:
• Slightly enlarged which may still be a variant of
normal or it may be the start of a disease
process called goiter.
• Definitely enlarged – diffusely enlarged – both
lobes are enlarged with no nodules = diffuse
goiter
• Presence of nodules, single, multiple = nodular
goiter
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
19. HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding on
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO SUSPECT
as part of their
health management.
My PEP TALK today is
entitled:
HYPERTHYROIDISM
–
WHEN TO SUSPECT
Today’s focused
discussion is on
HYPERTHYROIDISM!
20. Producing excessive beyond normal amount of
thyroid hormones will lead to HYPERTHYROIDISM
which is an abnormal condition = a medical
disease
which should be treated
otherwise, it can cause bad effects on the human
body notably on the heart and worse, a thyroid
storm which is a deadly complication.
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
21. A THYROID STORM is an undiagnosed or poorly
controlled overactive thyroid that can lead to a
serious, life-threatening condition.
It is a sudden flare-up of symptoms of
hyperthyroidism that include:
• a rapid heartbeat
• a high temperature
• high blood pressure (hypertension)
• yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
• severe agitation and confusion
• loss of consciousness
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
22. If a THYROID STORM does NOT develop,
untreated, hyperthyroidism can cause serious
health problems, including
• an irregular heartbeat that can lead to blood
clots, stroke, heart failure, and other heart-
related problems (most serious complications)
• an eye disease called Graves’ ophthalmopathy
• thinning bones, osteoporosis and muscle
problems
• menstrual cycle and fertility issues
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
23. What are the symptoms of hyperthyroidism?
Symptoms of hyperthyroidism can vary from
person to person and may include
• weight loss despite an increased appetite
• rapid or irregular heartbeat
• nervousness, irritability, trouble sleeping,
fatigue
• shaky hands, muscle weakness
• sweating or trouble tolerating heat
• frequent bowel movements
• an enlargement in the neck, called a goiter
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
24. What are the symptoms of hyperthyroidism?
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
26. When to suspect HYPERTHYROIDISM?
Based on SYMPTOMS of hyperthyroidism (any one of
these – suspect but suspect more if more than one
symptoms)
• weight loss despite an increased appetite
• rapid or irregular heartbeat
• nervousness, irritability, trouble sleeping, fatigue
• shaky hands, muscle weakness
• sweating or trouble tolerating heat
• frequent bowel movements
• Exophthalmos (protruding eyeball)
• AN ENLARGEMENT IN THE NECK, CALLED A GOITER
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
Most reliable
symptom
Plus at least one of
these nonspecific
symptoms or better,
more
27. When to suspect
HYPERTHYROIDISM?
Graves’ Disease – a type of
hyperthyroidism caused by an
autoimmune disease.
Typically, there is an associated
exophthalmos together with
diffuse goiter and other symptoms
of hyperthyroidism.
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
28. To have a more definite or more certain diagnosis
of hyperthyroidism, after suspecting based on
SYMPTOMS and SIGNS,
laboratory tests on levels or amount of thyroid
hormones in the blood may be done.
T4 – thyroxine = FT4 (elevated in hyperthy)
T3 – triiodothyronine = FT3 (elevated in
hyperthy)
A thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) test can be
done to complement T3 / T4
Interpretation – depressed TSH (hyperthy)
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
29. The Hypothalamus – Pituitary – Thyroid Axis
Feedback / Autoregulation Mechanism
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
30. After suspecting hyperthyroidism based on
SYMPTOMS and SIGNS, the following lab results
can confirm its presence:
• Elevated FT4 alone
• Elevated FT3 alone
• Elevated FT4 and FT3
• Elevated FT4 and FT3, depressed (lower than
normal) TSH
• Elevated FT4 and depressed TSH
• Depressed TSH alone
Assuming not all FT4, FT3 and TSH are done
simultaneously
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
31. FT4. FT3, and TSH as a package is frequently
ordered by physicians.
Usually, it is enough to order FT4 and TSH
(without FT3 anymore) initially as laboratory
diagnostic tests in patients with suspected
hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism.
Changes in FT3 usually occur late.
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
33. What are the causes of hyperthyroidism?
• Graves’ Disease – an autoimmune disease
• Factitious hyperthyroidism – taking too much
thyroid hormones
• Overactive thyroid nodules (single, multiple)
• Chronic thyroiditis
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
34. What are the treatment options for
hyperthyroidism?
• Medical – use of drugs – anti-thyroid drugs
• Surgical – operation to reduce size and amount
of thyroid gland and tissue
• Radioactive iodine therapy – radiation to burn
the thyroid gland
• Will be discussed in another ROJoson PEP Talk
episode.
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
35. Summary – When to suspect HYPERTHYROIDISM
Bases for suspicion:
• Presence of symptoms of HYPERTHYROIDISM
particularly SUDDEN WEIGHT LOSS,
PALPITATIONS, and ENLARGED THYROID
GLAND
• Presence of signs of HYPERTHYROIDISM
particularly DIFFUSE GOITER or ENLARGEMENT
OF THYROID GLAND and INCREASED PULSE
RATE
Confirmation of suspicion:
ELEVATED FT4 and DEPRESSED TSH
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
36. HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
Summary
Take Away
Contents
• What is the thyroid gland?
• When does one say the thyroid gland is normal on
palpation?
• What are the 3 scenarios (interpreted finings) after one
palpates the thyroid gland?
• What is HYPERTHYROIDISM?
• What is the disease process of HYPERTHYROIDISM?
• What are the complications of HYPERTHYROIDISM?
• When does one suspect HYPERTHYROIDISM?
• What are the diagnostic tests for HYPERTHYROIDISM?
• What are the causes of HYPERTHYROIDISM?
• What are the basic treatment modalities for
HYPERTHYROIDISM?
37. Take Away in
relation to
Patient
Empowerment
Be always in touch with reliable medical
information on HYPERTHYROIDISM – WHEN TO
SUSPECT.
Knowledge is power; it gives power.
Use the 4Ks of Patient Empowerment:
Kaalaman, Kakayanan, Karapatan and
Kapangyarihan to gain greater control over
decisions / make better decisions on
HYPERTHYROIDISM – WHEN TO SUSPECT
as part of your health management.
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
38. HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding on
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO SUSPECT
as part of their
health management.
This ends my PEP
TALK today on:
HYPERTHYROIDISM
–
WHEN TO SUSPECT
39. Reminder after the PEP
Talk:
Take the Online Learning
cum Evaluation Test
Exercise (OLETE) for
mastery of learning and
have a perfect score to get
a Certificate.
Link is in Chat Box.
41. HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding on
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO SUSPECT
as part of their
health management.
ROJOSON’S REQUEST:
FEEDBACK TO THIS
PEP TALK!
Pls. type in your
feedback in the chat
box during the open
forum and before we
adjourn!
Thank you!
42. HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO
SUSPECT
Empowerment
objective - for
laypeople to have an
essential
understanding on
HYPERTHYROIDISM
– WHEN TO SUSPECT
as part of their
health management.
LET’S NOW HAVE A
GROUP PICTURE
TAKING BEFORE WE
START Q&A AND
INTERACTIONS!
Pls. turn on your
video!
Show your face!
Editor's Notes
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv
Symptoms of a thyroid storm include:
a rapid heartbeat
a high temperature
high blood pressure (hypertension)
yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
severe agitation and confusion
loss of consciousness
vv