Typically if an infant is diagnosed with a thyroid condition it is congenital, or present at birth.
According to the Mayo Clinic babies that have hypothyroidism might have symptoms that include yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes known as jaundice, frequent choking, a large protruding tongue, and a puffy appearance to the face.
As this thyroid condition progresses infants are likely to have trouble with feeding. They may fail to grow and develop normally and might experience constipation, poor muscle tone, and excessive sleepiness. When hypothyroidism in infants isn't treated it can lead to severe physical and mental retardation.
Many times thyroid nodules present no symptoms. However, weight loss, nervousness, neck swelling and difficulty swallowing could indicate symptoms and you should consult your doctor.
vesicles present in the thyroid region of the neck.
Hypothyrodism because there is no thyroid.
congenital.
Thyroid function - Hypothyroidism. A low level of thyroxine and high level of TSH indicate an underactive thyroid.
TRUE
Thyroidectomy is the process of removing the thyroid. The result is hypothyroidism if not treated with thyroid hormone. Thyroidectomy is sometimes done to treat hyperthyroidism.
Most thyroid ultrasounds are performed to evaluate a small lump (nodule) in the thyroid found during a physical examination or found by a radionuclide study (thyroid scan).
Arrested physical and mental development resulting from a congenital lack of thyroid secretion is known as Cretinism.
Since the thyroid gland helps regulate metabolism, feeling cold can indicate that the thyroid in under active, called hypothyroid. One of the important nutrients for the thyroid is iodine, so eating seafood or using salt that has iodine added is good for the health of they thyroid gland.
There is no longer a thyroid, so it results in hypothyroid.
"The thyroid parenchyma" is the main part of your thyroid gland. "Diffusely and markedly heterogeneous" means it's lumpy all over. Talk with your health care provider about what this means for your care, as you need to combine this imaging finding with the results of your history, physical exam, and lab work to assign any meaning.