Difference between revisions of "Thyroid disorders"

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(Created page with 'Category:Health effects {{variable|moderator=Teemu R}} ==Scope== What is the prevalence of ENDPOINT in the general population? ==Definition== Studies mainly focused on iodin…')
 
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| Leese, G. P. Flynn, R. V., Jung, R. T.; MacDonald, T. M.; Murphy, M. J; Morris, A. D. Increasing prevalence and incidence of thyroid disease in Tayside, Scotland: the Thyroid Epidemiology Audit and Research Study (TEARS). Clinical Endocrinology. 68(2):311-316, February 2008.
 
| Leese, G. P. Flynn, R. V., Jung, R. T.; MacDonald, T. M.; Murphy, M. J; Morris, A. D. Increasing prevalence and incidence of thyroid disease in Tayside, Scotland: the Thyroid Epidemiology Audit and Research Study (TEARS). Clinical Endocrinology. 68(2):311-316, February 2008.
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| SIDS rate 2005, per 1000 live births:
 
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| Netherlands 0.10
 
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| Sweden 0.23
 
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| England/Wales 0.30
 
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| Norway 0.30
 
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| Ireland 0.38
 
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| Scotland 0.39
 
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| Germany 0.43
 
| Worldwide, 1990-2005, SIDS and post-neonatal mortality
 
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| Hauck FR, Tanabe KO. International trends in sudden infant death syndrome: stabilization of rates requires further action. Pediatrics. 2008 Sep;122(3):660-6.
 
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| The SIDS rate during the period 1994–2000 in Ireland was 0.71 per 1000 live births. When additional variables were sequentially included in the criteria for ‘‘unascertained’’, the SIDS rate was gradually reduced to a low of 0.08 per 1000 live births.
 
| Ireland, 1994-2000, SIDS
 
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| K M Sheehan, C McGarvey, D M Devaney, T Matthews. How reliable are SIDS rates? Archives of Disease in Childhood 2005;90:1082-1083
 
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| EU (only countries that use ICD-10), Age-standardized
 
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| death rate per
 
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| 100 000
 
| ICD-10 R95 (SIDS)
 
| WHO European Detailed Mortality Database
 
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Revision as of 11:48, 29 June 2010



Scope

What is the prevalence of ENDPOINT in the general population?

Definition

Studies mainly focused on iodine deficiency not included.

21/1000 PHPT prevalence was found in women aged 55-75 years, which is equivalent to 3/1000 prevalence in the general population. Primary hyperparathyroidism (PHPT) Characterised by mild hypercalcaemia and few traditional classic (bone and kidney) manifestations. Adami S, Marcocci C, Gatti D. Epidemiology of primary hyperparathyroidism in Europe. J Bone Miner Res. 2002 Nov;17 Suppl 2:N18-23.
68yrs
13.5% with abnormal TSH levels.
In Jutland, it was mainly thyroid hyperfunction (9.7% had low, 3.8% had high serum TSH),
In Iceland, it was impaired thyroid function (1% had low, 18% had high serum TSH). Iceland n=100, Jutland (Denmark) n=423, abnormal thyroid function Serum TSH level outside reference range Peter Laurberg, Klaus M. Pedersen, Astradur Hreidarsson, Nikulas Sigfusson, Eigil Iversen and Preben R. Knudsen. Iodine Intake and the Pattern of Thyroid Disorders: A Comparative Epidemiological Study of Thyroid Abnormalities in the Elderly in Iceland and in Jutland, Denmark. The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism 1998 Vol. 83, No. 3 765-769.
Overall prevalence of thyroid dysfunction has increased from 2.3% to 3.8% (1994-2001).
The prevalence of ever having had hyperthyroidism increased from 0.86% to 1.26% in females and 0.17% to 0.24% in males.
The standardized incidence of hyperthyroidism increased from 0.68 to 0.87 per 1000 females/year, representing a 6.3% annual increase.
The prevalence of primary hypothyroidism increased from 3.12% to 5.14% in females and 0.51% to 0.88% in males.
The standardized incidence of primary hypothyroidism did not change and varied between 3.90 and 4.89 per 1000 females/year.
Incidence of hypothyroidism in males increased from 0.65 to 1.01 per 1000 males/year. Tayside (Scotland), 1994-2001, thyroid dysfunction, Leese, G. P. Flynn, R. V., Jung, R. T.; MacDonald, T. M.; Murphy, M. J; Morris, A. D. Increasing prevalence and incidence of thyroid disease in Tayside, Scotland: the Thyroid Epidemiology Audit and Research Study (TEARS). Clinical Endocrinology. 68(2):311-316, February 2008.

Result

See also

Related files

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References