The plural form is
Thyrotoxicoses
Thyrotoxic
Thyrotoxicosis is a hyperthyroid condition.
Thyrotoxicosis is another term for hyperthyroidism, which is overactivity of the thyroid gland. There are many complications that can arise from Thyrotoxicosis. The most dangerous complication is heart failure.
Hyper is the prefix Prefix is the beginning word Hyper- Overactive
Hyperglycemia is high blood sugar; thyrotoxicosis is dangerously high levels of thyroid hormone.
the thyroid
thyrotoxicosis
Yes, thyrotoxicosis can lead to hypercalcemia by increasing bone turnover and promoting the release of calcium from bones. Additionally, it can enhance the activity of vitamin D, which in turn increases intestinal calcium absorption.
Victor Riddell has written: 'The treatment of thyrotoxicosis'
thyrotoxicosis
yup.......may consider as thyrotoxicosis but not assosiate with hyperthyroidism
If you mean the apostrophe in the word "patient's," yes, it is used correctly. The hint is the use of the singular possessive, "her," which refers to one patient, thus, "the patient's cardia..."; if the sentence were worded to include a plurality, "are secondary to their thyrotoxicosis," then one should use the plural possessive, "the patients' cardia...". If, however, you mean the apostrophe before the first word in the sentence, no, it is not used correctly: to be correct it requires a closing apostrophe at he conclusion of the sentence.