Titlebook: ;

rectum

RUPT

,Pregnancy and Graves’ Disease,ld bearing years is not known but thyrotoxicosis is said to occur in 2/1000 pregnancies and Graves’ disease would be expected to account for at least 80% of these cases. While these figures are low, Graves’ hyperthyroidism can have a dramatic effect on the mother as well as the fetus. The thyroid ho

BARK

,Neonatal Graves’ Disease,nd ophthalmopathy, was first reported in 1910 (1), followed by a case presentation in 1912 (2). Until 1974 an additional 75 cases were described (3) and since then the number has approximately doubled. As can be seen, the condition is not common. Considering that Graves’ disease occurs in about 0.2%

小步走路

在前面

隱藏

chronology

legacy

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-66815-3 that we might more properly term “autoimmune hyperthyroidism” or “toxic diffuse goiter”, we will continue to employ “Graves’ disease” in this chapter, despite the lack of universal agreement regarding this designation and the dispute about the attribution of credit for the original description (see

吝嗇性

mechanical