Urinary Iodine Level Assessment and its Relation to Thyroid Function during Pregnancy
Salma Said Hassan Tayeh;
Abstract
hyroid disease in pregnancy is common. At least 2–3% of women are affected by thyroid dysfunction and around 10% suffer from autoimmune thyroid disease despite euthyroidism.
In the last years, the understanding of thyroid physiology in pregnancy and the association between thyroid dysfunction and obstetrical/neonatal adverse outcomes have greatly improved and, as a result, the scientific community has released specific guidelines.
Pregnancy influences thyroid function and untreated thyroid dysfunction (hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism) is associated with increased rate of adverse outcomes. This raises the need for an awareness of thyroid disease in pregnancy with the aim of reducing the rate of complications.
In the last years, the understanding of thyroid physiology in pregnancy and the association between thyroid dysfunction and obstetrical/neonatal adverse outcomes have greatly improved and, as a result, the scientific community has released specific guidelines.
Pregnancy influences thyroid function and untreated thyroid dysfunction (hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism) is associated with increased rate of adverse outcomes. This raises the need for an awareness of thyroid disease in pregnancy with the aim of reducing the rate of complications.
Other data
| Title | Urinary Iodine Level Assessment and its Relation to Thyroid Function during Pregnancy | Other Titles | تقييم مستوى اليود في البول وعلاقته بوظيفة الغدة الدرقية عند النساء اثناء فترة الحمل | Authors | Salma Said Hassan Tayeh | Issue Date | 2020 |
Recommend this item
Similar Items from Core Recommender Database
Items in Ain Shams Scholar are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.