Rapidly vanishing hyperthyroidism

Rapidly vanishing hyperthyroidism.

Rapidly vanishing pulmonary pseudotumour.

Answer: c Quiz A 51-year-old male ex-smoker with a history of pulmonary tuberculosis was referred for exertional dyspnoea for 5 days. He had no fever, cough or constitutional symptoms. Physical examination revealed stony dullness to percussion over the right lower thorax posteriorly. There was no pedal oedema or elevated jugular venous pulse. Serum albumin was 31 g/L and serum creatinine was 10...

Hyperthyroidism.

The thyroid gland is located at the base of the neck, in front of the trachea (windpipe) and esophagus (tube that connects the mouth with the stomach). The thyroid produces thyroid hormone, which helps to regulate many body functions. In hyperthyroidism, the thyroid is overactive and produces more thyroid hormone than the body needs. Women are more likely than men to have hyperthyroidism, and i...

Hyperthyroidism

Hyperthyroidism is a pathological syndrome in which tissue is exposed to excessive amounts of circulating thyroid hormone. The most common cause of this syndrome is Graves' disease, followed by toxic multinodular goitre, and solitary hyperfunctioning nodules. Autoimmune postpartum and subacute thyroiditis, tumors that secrete thyrotropin, and drug-induced thyroid dysfunction, are also important...

Vanishing Vanishing Cycles

If A• is a bounded, constructible complex of sheaves on a complex analytic space X, and f : X → C and g : X → C are complex analytic functions, then the iterated vanishing cycles φg[−1](φf [−1]A •) are important for a number of reasons. We give a formula for the stalk cohomology H∗(φg[−1]φf [−1]A •)x in terms of relative polar curves, algebra, and the normal Morse data and micro-support of A•.