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- Q1636323 subject Q6585501.
- Q1636323 abstract "The Jod-Basedow effect (also Jod-Basedow syndrome and Jod-Basedow phenomenon) is hyperthyroidism following administration of iodine or iodide, either as a dietary supplement or as contrast medium. This phenomenon is thus iodine-induced hyperthyroidism, typically presenting in a patient with endemic goiter (due to iodine deficiency), who relocate to an iodine-abundant geographical area. People who have Graves disease, toxic multinodular goiter, or various types of thyroid adenoma are also at risk of Jod-Basedow effect when they ingest extra iodine. The Jod-Basedow effect also been seen as a side effect of administration of the iodine-containing contrast agents, or amiodarone, an antiarrhythmic drug. The Jod-Basedow effect does not occur in persons with normal thyroid glands who ingest extra iodine in any form.The Jod-Basedow effect is named for the German word for iodine, "Jod" (all nouns are capitalized in German), plus the name of Karl Adolph von Basedow, a German physician who first described the effect. The Jod-Basedow effect typically occurs with comparatively small increases in iodine intake, in people who have thryoid abnormalities that cause the gland to function without the control of the pituitary (i.e., a thyroid gland that is not normally suppressed by thyroid hormone driven loss of TSH secretion from the pituitary). In some ways the Jod-Basedow phenomenon is the opposite of the Wolff-Chaikoff effect, which refers to the short period of thyroid-hormone suppression which happens in normal persons and in persons with thyroid disease, when comparatively large quantities of iodine or iodide are ingested. However, (unlike the Wolff-Chaikoff effect), the Jod-Basedow effect does not occur in persons with normal thyroid glands, as thyroid hormone synthesis and release in normal persons is controlled by pituitary TSH secretion, (which does not allow hyperthyroidism when extra iodine is ingested).The Jod-Basedow phenomenon is differentiated from Basedow's disease, which is occasionally used as a synonym for Graves disease.".
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q1103.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q156871.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q16483.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q16499.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q165135.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q18377123.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q211544.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q2352460.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q241549.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q2465347.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q2977746.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q410061.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q422106.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q506680.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q6585501.
- Q1636323 wikiPageWikiLink Q77241.
- Q1636323 type Thing.
- Q1636323 comment "The Jod-Basedow effect (also Jod-Basedow syndrome and Jod-Basedow phenomenon) is hyperthyroidism following administration of iodine or iodide, either as a dietary supplement or as contrast medium. This phenomenon is thus iodine-induced hyperthyroidism, typically presenting in a patient with endemic goiter (due to iodine deficiency), who relocate to an iodine-abundant geographical area.".
- Q1636323 label "Jod-Basedow phenomenon".
- Q1636323 differentFrom Q16483.