2018
DOI: 10.15761/jts.1000212
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Hypocalcemia posthyroidectomy: prevention, diagnosis and management

Abstract: Background: Hypocalcemia is a frequent complication in patients undergoing thyroid surgery. It compromises the patient's quality of life and increases hospitalization time, costs and mortality. The use of predictive factors to diagnose post-surgical hypocalcemia, allows early management, avoids complications and reduces treatment cost.

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 57 publications
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“…It is almost exclusively seen after total thyroidectomy specially when central neck node dissection (level VI cervical lymph nodes) is combined with thyroid surgery. 2 The reported incidence of post thyroidectomy hypocalcemia varies widely from 1 to 50%. 3 In the present study, none of the patients who underwent hemithyroidectomy (n ¼ 44) experienced significant immediate postoperative hypocalcemia, while there was an average drop of 9.3% in CSC and 40% drop in the iPTH level at 1 hour after total thyroidectomy (n ¼ 36).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is almost exclusively seen after total thyroidectomy specially when central neck node dissection (level VI cervical lymph nodes) is combined with thyroid surgery. 2 The reported incidence of post thyroidectomy hypocalcemia varies widely from 1 to 50%. 3 In the present study, none of the patients who underwent hemithyroidectomy (n ¼ 44) experienced significant immediate postoperative hypocalcemia, while there was an average drop of 9.3% in CSC and 40% drop in the iPTH level at 1 hour after total thyroidectomy (n ¼ 36).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Es razonable por tanto detectar la deficiencia de vitamina D en pacientes sometidos a cirugía de tiroides como parte del estudio preoperatorio y tratarlos adecuadamente. Esto no es solo para reducir la incidencia, sino también la gravedad de la hipocalcemia, además de otros beneficios a largo plazo del tratamiento de la deficiencia de vitamina D. 5,17,18,21 Magnesio: Importante en la función paratiroidea, su caída estimula la secreción, mientras que la hipermagnesemia inhibe la liberación de PTH. 22 Rui Han Liu y colaboradores analizaron de forma retrospectiva la base de datos MarketScan Commercial Claim and Encounters en 126,766 pacientes ˂65 años sometidos a tiroidectomía total, encontrando que aquellos pacientes con trastornos del magnesio tienen mayor riesgo de hipocalcemia a los 30 días posterior a la tiroidectomía total, 7.4% comparado con 0.8% en aquellos con magnesio normal.…”
Section: A Factores Bioquímicosunclassified