Thyroid Ultrasound Normal Vs Abnormal Image Appearances Comparison | Thyroid Pathologies USG 

I subscribe your channel

@@irfanullah9581 Thank you for subscribing!

Please share thyroid ultrasound reporting

@@sanaaslam4262Yes it will be uploaded in the future.

Thank you very much for watching!

Thank you so much for watching!

Most Welcome and thanks for watching! Greetings!

Most Welcome!

Most Welcome and Thanks for watching!

Thank you very much for watching! Really appreciate it! Yes, the translation and subtitles can obscure the image and the description. You can turn them off if needed.

Thank you much for watching! Really appreciate it! God bless you too!

Most Welcome Sir!

Thank you very much!

Most Welcome!

Most Welcome!

Thanks for watching! You can watch this video regarding probe positioning: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-yGg7Ci88HrQ.html

Most Welcome!

Most Welcome and thanks for watching!

Most Welcome!

Most Welcome and thanks for watching!

Most Welcome! Greetings!

Most Welcome and thanks for watching!

Most Welcome!

Thank you very much for watching!

Most Welcome!

Thank you so much for watching!

Thank you so much for watching!

Thank you very much

No, ultrasound is not good for imaging the trachea and oesophagus

Most Welcome!

Always welcome

Thank you for watching and for your suggestions!

Thank you so much for watching!

Thank you very much for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you very much for watching! Yes, I agree. It can have variable appearances in some cases

Your Welcome!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you very much!

Most Welcome!

Most Welcome and thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching! Yes, although Halo sign is usually seen in benign nodules, it can also be present in malignant lesions such as Follicular carcinoma. You can check out this video on TI-RADS Classification of thyroid nodules: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-sA8Sje-Amu0.html&pp=ygUddGlyYWRzIHRoeXJvaWQgY2xhc3NpZmljYXRpb24%3D

@@DrSamsImagingLibrary thank you so much for your quick answer! Have a nice day. :)

Thank you very much!

Most Welcome!

Hi! Thank you for watching! Radioactive Iodine (RAI) Uptake can cause atrophic thyroid gland. The thyroid shrinks in size. The overactive thyroid in Hyperthyroidism is enlarged and there is overproduction of thyroid hormones. In RAI, the thyroid takes up radioactive iodine which emit radiation. This radiation destroys the overactive thyroid tissue and reduces the hormone production. Due to this, the thyroid shrinks in size and can become atrophic, and may ultimately lead to Hypothyroidism. Since you are still experiencing symptoms, kindly consult with your doctor regarding Synthroid dosage adjustment and your symptoms. Thanks & Regards

@@DrSamsImagingLibrary Thank you for responding. Yes, I have been in touch with him, and we are running more test. Thank you again for your videos.

@@LemireCassie Most Welcome!

Your Welcome!

Most Welcome!

Most Welcome and thanks for your request!

Your Welcome

Thank you very much!

Thank you for your suggestion. I will look into it

You're welcome!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you for watching! Yes I will be uploading it in the future.

Thank you!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you for watching! Yes you can reach out on Instagram "Dr. Sam's Imaging Library".

Most Welcome!

Your Welcome!

I'm very sorry to hear about this. These type of findings can be concerning. This will require further investigation such as a biopsy, additional imaging or other tests. However, not all such nodules are cancerous. Please consult with your healthcare provider. Best Wishes!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you for watching! My pleasure!

Sir brest scrotum ka ve concepts kerna hi

@@AkashKumar-nh2zb Yes I will upload those topics in the future.

Thanks for watching and thanks for your suggestion!

I'm very sorry to hear about the difficulties you are facing. Sometimes, a wait-and-watch approach is appropriate for certain thyroid conditions. If you not satisfied with your current doctor, you can seek a second opinion with an Endocrinologist who specializes in Thyroid diseases. Best Wishes!

Hi, your ultrasound report will be helpful in diagnosing your condition. It doesn't seem to be an issue with bone. Your doctor will advise you further after ultrasound.

@@DrSamsImagingLibrary I hear it’s rare for it to be cancer correct?

@@Watch4me2 I saw what doctor okouromi herbs can do, healed my mom who had hypothyroidism for 6 years no side effect. His herbal product can be found on his RU-vid channel .''.'..;;[;.;.[

​@@DrSamsImagingLibrarysir both left nd right thyroid lobe ki sizez same hoti h ya thora diference ata h plz btae?

Most Welcome!

Thank you! Yes, sure.

Thanks for watching!

Hello! Thyroid peroxidase antibodies (TPO antibodies) and thyroglobulin antibodies are commonly tested for when evaluating autoimmune conditions of the thyroid, such as Hashimoto's thyroiditis and Graves' disease. Low levels of these antibodies might not be clinically significant, especially if T3 and T4 levels, are within normal ranges. TPO antibody level less than about 35 IU/mL is often considered within the normal range, although this can vary. For thyroglobulin antibodies, some labs may even consider values less than 4 IU/mL or 1 IU/mL as normal. A slightly swollen neck could be due to a variety of reasons, ranging from mild inflammation or infection to more significant issues like a thyroid nodule or goiter. If your physician did not feel the need to order additional imaging, it may be because they did not consider the swelling significant enough to suspect a thyroid disorder, especially with your hormone levels within the normal range. A high level of DFS70 antibodies and a high ANA (antinuclear antibody) titre can sometimes be seen in autoimmune diseases, but they can also be present in healthy individuals. The significance of these findings often depends on the clinical context and whether you have symptoms of an autoimmune disease. You can discuss these concerns with your physician and ask whether any further imaging or lab tests will be required in the future. Best Wishes!

Your Welcome!

Hi! I'm sorry to hear about this. A low cellularity specimen means there weren't enough cells in the sample to make an accurate diagnosis. The thyroid gland is made up of small, round structures called follicles. These follicles produce and store thyroid hormones. The "walls" of these follicles are lined with cells known as follicular epithelial cells. So, when the result says "fragments of follicular epithelium," it means that there were fragments of these normal thyroid cells in the sample. Regarding your question about the potential for cancer, the presence of follicular epithelium in the sample doesn't inherently mean cancer. The thyroid gland is primarily composed of follicular epithelial cells, so finding them in a biopsy of a thyroid nodule isn't unexpected. The concern with thyroid nodules is whether the cells look abnormal under the microscope, suggesting a potential malignancy (cancer). It's important to understand that many thyroid nodules are benign (not cancerous). In fact, thyroid nodules are fairly common, especially as one ages, and most are not cancerous. The ultrasound characteristics you described (irregular hypoechoic nodule with coarse calcification) can sometimes be associated with a higher risk of malignancy, but not always. It's one of the reasons a biopsy may have been recommended. Given your concerns about the biopsy sample being small and potentially not representative, it's essential to have a detailed discussion with your doctor. They can provide guidance on whether the biopsy should be repeated or if other tests are needed.

@@DrSamsImagingLibrary thank you for the response doctor!

@@DrSamsImagingLibrary thank you so much doctor! May I ask what causes these types of nodules to grow?

Most Welcome! There are various causes for the formation of thyroid nodules. This includes Iodine deficiency, infection, hormonal imbalances, genetic factors (Family history of thyroid nodules), radiation exposure. Women are more likely to have nodules than men. Advancing age can also increase the risk of thyroid nodules. Usually, most thyroid nodules are benign but please keep in touch with your doctors for further check ups and monitoring, if required.

@@DrSamsImagingLibrary thank you Dr. Sam! I have a family history of Thyroid Cancer, my sister had thyroid cancer so this is why I am so stressed! God bless you Dr. Sam!

What is the size stated in the report?

Hello! Good day! It is difficult to accurately comment whether these nodules are cancerous or not based on an ultrasound report alone. It is best to consult with an ENT specialist because further investigation is required which includes clinical exam, lab tests as well as imaging findings. Best Wishes!

yes definitely

Thanks for watching!

Most Welcome!

There is a significant overlap in the appearances of Graves Disease and Hashimoto's Thyroiditis

I suffer same but has been fixed naturally with the antibiotic thyroid shrinking herbs by Dr emuakhe from Africa

Ultrasound alone cannot determine whether it's subacute thyroiditis or malignancy. If a lesion is suspicious for a malignancy, a combination of lab tests, procedures (Biopsy/FNA) and imaging studies are done to accurately diagnose the disease.

Thanks!

A TIRADS 2 nodule is not cancerous. Just requires follow ups.

@@DrSamsImagingLibrary thanku so much sir ❤️ I'm so anxious 😥

Most Welcome! It will be fine. TIRADS 2 is labelled as a nodule not suspicious for cancer. Just keep in touch with your doctor. Best Wishes!

@@DrSamsImagingLibrary need fnac ?

@@aiswaryap3387TIRADS 2 does not need FNAC

Nodular hyperplasia can refer to increase in the organs number of cells, these cells may be normal. A hemangioma is a tumor made of blood vessels

There are various causes of thyroid enlargement. Cancer is one of them, others include goiter, nodules, hashimoto's thyroiditis

Thank you very much for watching! Glad to hear that!

A CT Scan does involve radiations. If your doctor has advised a CT Scan for your thyroid, you can get one to rule out any malignant diseases. A CT Scan gives better detail than ultrasound.

oh thank you so much

My is benign but Im losing more weight only 40 kg. what vitamins for the multinodular hypertyrodism

@@carlacampus1768 It is best to consult with your doctor regarding treatment. They will advise further after the scans and tests (if required) are done. Best Wishes!

Hello! Colloid nodules are benign and not serious. They just require follow up scans. Best Wishes!

@@DrSamsImagingLibrary sir the main worry I have is calcifications...u told in the video about calcifications have high chance of malignancy

​@@nikhill9373 The calcifications that are malignant are not in anechoic cysts. Your calcifications are inside well defined anechoic cysts and the report has suggested colloid nodules. Well defined is a benign feature. Anechoic is also a benign feature. Your scan indicates benign nodules. You can consult with your doctor and follow up with more scans. Best Wishes!

@@DrSamsImagingLibrary thank you so much sir ..u relieved me

My tsh t4 is normal range

@@bdmomanddaughtervlog Can you state the full impression of your ultrasound report please?

I suffer thyroid but has been fixed naturally with the antibiotic thyroid shrinking herbs from Dr emuakhe from Africa

The report of FNAC is more accurate than ultrasound. Kindly consult with your doctor regarding these reports and discuss further management

What did you doctor end up suggesting?

Hello! Yes please

Can i show uh my thryroid ultrasound kindly tel it is norml or not

​@@DrSamsImagingLibrarycan i send here pictures

@@DrSamsImagingLibrary right thyroid lobe is normal in size 2.9×1.3 cm........nd left thriod lobe is normal size in 3.2×1.5 cm....... Sr both lobes are in norml size? Why both r in difrnt size ?plz tel me

@@reemaalee9655Hello. This much difference in measurement is normal. Nothing to worry about regarding size.

Hello! A multinodular goiter may not affect the entire thyroid gland whereas Hashimoto's thyroiditis affects the entire thyroid gland.