Thyroid adenoma Oxyphilic

Thyroid adenomas are one of the most common endocrine diseases. These are tumors that form from the glandular cells of the thyroid gland. They can be either benign or malignant. One of the types of thyroid adenomas is oxyphilic adenoma.

Oxyphilic thyroid adenomas are small mass formations in the thyroid gland. They are usually painless and do not cause any symptoms until they reach a significant size. If this happens, it can lead to the formation of nodules in the gland, which can put pressure on neighboring tissue. Also, oxyphilic thyroid tumors may be associated with hypothyroidism, which involves the presence of low levels of thyroid hormones in the

An oxidative adenoma of the thyroid gland is called a microcarcinoma (as they called it at first), and now they call it an adenoma (although carcinoma is cancer; this name is like a parental multiplier.)

Hurthle cell tumor is a rare malignant neoplasm of glandular cells of the follicular apparatus of the thyroid gland, observed mainly in women and manifested by the formation of multiple nodes in the tissue of the node against the background of “sparing” hyperplasia with the possible addition of its subsequent progression, which requires the establishment of histological signs of Hurthle tumor as initial type of pancreatic tumor with immunohistochemical response (non-keratinizing) and hormonally active Hürthle microcarcinoma. Hürthle tumor occurs at any age, but more often in people over 40 years of age; from 3 to 5% of Hürthle tumors occur in young people. The gentle course of tumors Gyurt lasts until the appearance of ultrasound