Graves disease, hyperthyroidism
In Graves disease patients there is an accumulation of fat behind the eyeball which pushes the eyeball outward.
the thyroid gland becomes studded with nodules, enlarges and overproduces thyroxine.
According to the University of Michigan Kellogg Eye Center, patients who develop Graves' thyroid eye disease can experience bulging eyes or retracting eyelids.
Goiter is a term used to describe an enlarged thyroid gland. It can be caused by several factors, including low iodine in the diet or something pathologic such as graves disease. In this disease, the body's immune system produces antibodies that stimulate the thyroid to continue producing thyroid hormone, so the thyroid enlarges to accomodate the artificial "need" and develops into a goiter. You should see an endocrinologist if you suspect either.
Grave's disease is an autoimmune dysfunction of the thyroid glands. It's signs and symptoms are usually much the same as hyperthyroidism and include a condition known as 'bug eyes' where the eyeballs protrude from their sockets.
Graves' disease is named after Irish doctor Robert Graves who first identified the condition in 1835. "Human Physiology: From Cells to Systems, Fourth Edition" says this thyroid autoimmune disease causes the body to overproduce thyroid-stimulating immunoglobulin (TSI), an antibody that targets the thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH).
no it is good 4 you and makes your eyeballs pop out!
Diffuse thyroid parenchymal disease just means disease of the thyroid throughout the body of an organ. It is not a diagnosis, but only an observation based on thyroid ultrasound.
Some alternate names for thyroid disease are: Grave's Disease, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, autoimmune thyroiditis, thyroid struma, hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism and thyroid carcinoma...just to name a few.
Grave's disease is an autoimmune dysfunction of the thyroid glands. It's signs and symptoms are usually much the same as hyperthyroidism and include a condition known as 'bug eyes' where the eyeballs protrude from their sockets.Roentgen erythema is usually a topic that deals with the after affects of radiation treatment for Grave's disease.
Seeing as the thyroid (thyroid gland) is not a disease but one of the endocrine glands located in our body (specifically in the neck area below the thyroid cartilage). Then no, you cannot "contact" a thyroid from anyone. Since normally, we are all supposed to have a thyroid gland. Well if you meant to say Typhoid fever, then yes, it is indeed a communicable disease.
Thyroid disease affects the thyroid gland. This gland is in the neck, in the shape of a butterfly with lobes on each side. The thyroid gland excretes hormones.