25
GOITRE Any enlargement of the thyroid gland. By s.Gayathri

Goitre

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Goitre

GOITREAny enlargement of the thyroid

gland.

By s.Gayathri

Page 2: Goitre

GOITRE

DIFFUSE

EUTHYROID HYPOTHYROID

NODULAR

HYPERTHYROID

Page 3: Goitre

• Diffuse hyperplastic• multinodular

Simple goitre(euthyroid)

• Diffuse ( Graves disease)• multinodularToxic

• Benign • malignantNeoplastic

TYPES:

Page 4: Goitre

Autoimmune: chronic lymphocytic thyroiditis, hashimoto’s throiditis

Granulomatous: de quervain’s thyroiditis Fibrosing: riedels’ thyroidits Infective others

THYROID ENLARGEMENT DUE TO INFLAMMATORY CAUSE:

Page 5: Goitre

SOLITARY NODULAR GOITRE DIFFUSE THYROID ENLARGEMENT

Page 6: Goitre

MULTINODULAR GOITRE:

Page 7: Goitre

Iodine deficiency

Dyshormonogenesis

Goitrogens

CAUSES:

Page 8: Goitre
Page 9: Goitre

Diiffuse hyperplasia of all lobules composed of active follicles and uniform iodine uptake

Fluctuating stimulation..Areas of active and inactive lobules

Active lobules more vascular and hyperplastic

PATHOGENESIS

Page 10: Goitre

Haemorrhage causes cental necrosis leaving a rind of active follicles

Necrotic lobules coalesce form nodules filled with colloid or inactive follicles

Most nodules inactive. Active follicles only in internodular tissue.

Cont.,

Page 11: Goitre

Approach to solitary nodular goitre

Page 12: Goitre

Pt is either euthyroid, hypothyroid or hyperthyroid.

Papable smooth, firm or hard.. Painless moves freely on swallowing Hardness and irregularity- calcification Painful nodule, sudden enlargement-

haemorrhage into simple nodule….

CLINICAL FEATURES:

Page 13: Goitre

Isolated or solitary( 70%)

Dominant (30%)

Clinically discrete swelling

Page 14: Goitre

SECONDARY THYROTOXICOSIS

PRESSURE SYMPTOMS

CARCINOMA ( follicular)

COMPLICATION

Page 15: Goitre

Risk of malignancy in thyroid swelling

Page 16: Goitre

Investigation

• SERUM TSH• Free t3 and t4

THROID FUNCTION

• Subclinical nodularity, cyst• Microcalcification, inc vascularity, nodal

involvement

ULTRASONOGRAPHY

• Colloid nodules, thyroiditis, papillary,• Medullary, anaplastic carcinoma , lymphomaFNAC

Page 17: Goitre

Thy1 Non-diagnostic

Thy1c Non-diagnostic cystic

Thy2 Non-neoplastic

Thy3 Follicular

Thy4 Suspicious of malignancy

Thy5 Malignant

CLASSIFICATION OF FNAC REPORT:

Page 18: Goitre

• Hashimotos• Chronic lymphocytic thyroiditis

AUTOANTIBODY TITRE

• TOXICITY+ NODULARITY• Hot, warm, cold noduleISOTOPE SCAN

• Chest radiograph, CT, MRI• Laryngoscopy, core biopsyOTHERS

Page 19: Goitre
Page 20: Goitre

Indication: Risk of neoplasia (FNAC Thy 3-5) Symptomatic swelling ( age &

sex) Pressure symptoms. ( hoarseness

of voice) Lymphadenopathy Recurrent cyst Cosmesis

TREATMENT: SOLITARY NODULAR GOITRE: ( EUTHYROID)

Page 21: Goitre

Dominant nodule of multinodular goitre

Subtotal thyroidectomy.. (inc chances of recurrence)

Prefer total thyroidectomy ( also for FNAC thy 3-5)

Page 22: Goitre

HEMI THYRIDECTO

MY

BIOPSY- FOLLICULAR CARCINOMA

TOTAL/COMPLETIO

N THYROIDECT

OMY

SOLITARY NODULAR GOITRE:

Page 23: Goitre

Extension of lower pole of nodular goitre Rare – from ectopic thyroid tissue. TYPES: substernal, plunging,intrathoracic SYMPTOMS: Dyspnoea with cough & stridor Dysphagia Engorgement of facial, neck & sup chest

wall veins. ( SVC obstruction) pemberton sign +

RETROSTERNAL GOITRE:

Page 24: Goitre

INVESTIGATION: CHEST XRAY: - superior mediastinal shadow -Deviation, compression of trachea DIAGNOSTIC: CT SCAN Flow volume loop pulmonary function test TREATMENT: total thyroidectomy sometimes

by median sternotomy approach

Cont.,

Page 25: Goitre

THANK YOU