Original ArticlesPathology of the autonomously functioning (hot) thyroid nodule☆
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Cited by (28)
Hyperfunctioning papillary thyroid carcinoma: A case report with literature review
2016, International Journal of Surgery Case ReportsCitation Excerpt :Other 2 studies found 1.1% and 2.1% of thyroid carcinoma associated with high level of thyroid hormone (TH) [10,11]. Harach and coworkers described the microscopical findings of 73 hot nodules in which carcinoma were observed in 6 patients (8.2%) [12]. According to De Rosa et al. only 18 patients of hyperfunctioning papillary thyroid carcinoma have been reported in last 25 years.
Incidental thyroid cancer in toxic and nontoxic goiter: Is TSH associated with malignany rate? results of a meta-analysis
2013, Endocrine PracticeCitation Excerpt :The search identified 796 publications, the majority of which (n = 758) were dismissed based on their abstracts, which clearly showed that they did not meet the inclusion criteria. Among the 38 publications that were retrieved in full, 8 were excluded because they reported on the characteristics of thyroid cancers series (9-16), 8 publications were excluded because necessary data were not extractable (17-24), 6 publications were excluded because they were based on histopathological reports (25-30), and 3 publications (31-33) were excluded for other reasons (special subgroup of the target population limiting to those after radio-iodine treatment or with subcentimeter nodules, cohort <10 patients). Thirteen studies were used to calculate the overall ITC rate in patients with TMNG or TA.
Radiofrequency Ablation on Autonomously Functioning Thyroid Nodules: A Critical Appraisal and Review of the Literature
2020, Frontiers in EndocrinologyAre cytologic and histopathologic features of hot thyroid nodules different from cold thyroid nodules?
2019, Diagnostic Cytopathology
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Supported in part by Quimica Montpellier, Buenos Aries, Argentina.