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Colegio de Medicos y Cirujanos República de Costa Rica
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2013, Number 607

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Rev Med Cos Cen 2013; 70 (607)

Hipertiroidismo durante el embarazo y repercusiones Feto-Neonatales

Fernández US, Morales CD
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 12
Page: 457-462
PDF size: 174.47 Kb.


Key words:

Pregnancy, Thyroid disfunction, Maternal hyperthyroidism, Graves desease, Fetal complicantions, Neonatal hyperthyroidism.

ABSTRACT

Thyroid disease often manifests itself during the reproductive period of a woman’s life and is the second most common endocrinopathy that affects women of childbearing age. Hyperthyroidism affect about 0.2 to 2% of pregnancies, and it occurs in approximately 1 to 5% of infants born to these mothers [7]. The physiologic changes of pregnancy can mimic thyroid disease or cause a true remission or exacerbation of underlying disease. In addition, thyroid hormones are key players in fetal brain development. This article serves as a review of the more common causes of hyperthyroidism that are encountered during pregnancy, their treatments, and their potential effects during fetal and neonatal period


REFERENCES

  1. Abalovich. Marcos, Amino. Noboyuki, Barbour. Linda, Cobin. Rhoda, De- Groot. Leslie, Glinoer. Daniel, et al. Management of thyroid dysfunction during pregnancy and postpartum: An endocrine Society Clinical practice Guideline. The journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism. 2007; 1-47. L

  2. Aurberg. Peter, Bournaud. Claire, Karmisholt. Jesper, Orgiazzi Jacques. Management of Grave´s hyperthiroidism in pregnancy: focus on both maternal and foetal thyroid function, and caution against surgical thyroidectomy in pregnancy. European journal of endocrinology. 2009. 160-168.

  3. Fitspatrick. Diana. MD, Russell. Michelle. MD. Diagnosis and management of thyroid disease in pregnancy. Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America. 2010; 173- 193

  4. Girling. Joanna, Martineau. Marcus. Thyroid and other endocrine disorders in pregnancy. Obstetrics , gynecology and reproductive medicine. 2010. 265-271.

  5. Hawkins Carranza. F, Azriel Mira. S, Martínez Diaz-Guerra. G, Hawkins González. G, Escobar Jímenez. F. Disfunción tiroidea durante el embarazo. Medicine 2008; 930-937.

  6. Krajewski. Dorota. MD, Burman. Kenneth. MD. Thyroid disorder in pregnancy. Endocrinology metabolism clinics of North America. 2011; 739- 763.

  7. LaFranchi. Stephen MD. Evaluation and management of neonatal Grave´s disease. Uptodate. 2012 Octubre; 1-7.

  8. Luton. Dominic, Le Gac. Isabelle, Vuillard. Edith, Castenet. Mireille, Guibourdenche. Jan, Noel. Michéle, et al. Management of Grave´s disease during pregnancy: The key role of fetal thyroid gland monitoring. The journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism. 2005 Agosto; 6093-6098.

  9. Neale. Donna. MD, Chung. Alice. MD, Burrow. Gerard. MD. Thyroid disease in pregnancy. Clinics in perinatology. 2007; 543-557.

  10. Ross. Douglas MD. Hyperthyroidism during pregnancy: Treatment. Uptodae 2012 Octubre; 1-10.

  11. Stagnaro-Green. Alex, Abalovich. Marcos, Alexander. Erick, Azizi. Fereidoun, Mestman. Jorge, Negro. Roberto, et al. Guidelines of american thyroid association for the diagnosis and management of thyroid disease during pregnancy and postpartum. Thyroid, 2011; 1-45.

  12. Weetman. Anthony. Thyroid functioneffects on mother and baby unraveled. Year in review. 2012 febrero; 69-70.




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Rev Med Cos Cen. 2013;70