“…After 6 years of clinic follow-up, the serum Tg remains <1.0 μg/L, and she remains asymptomatic and free of disease recurrence. 131 I accumulation in cysts has been reported in the literature involving many sites such as epithelial conjunctival inclusion cyst, 1 epidermal cyst, 2 thymus, 3–6 thyroglossal duct, 5 bronchogenic cyst, 4,5,7,8 breast, 5,7 liver, 4,5 hepatic hydatid cyst, 7 renal, 4,5,7,9 ovary, 4,5,9 bone, 9 uterine menstruation dermoid cyst, 9 pleuropericardial, 4,5 sebaceous cyst, 4,5,7 nasolacrimal duct, 4,5 laryngeal cyst, 4 gastrointestinal duplication cyst, 4 nabothian cyst, 4,10 and pancreatic lymphoepithelial cyst 11 . The postulated mechanism of 131 I uptake in the cysts varies and includes incomplete active transport or passive diffusion of the chemical materials and 131 I between the cyst and adjacent tissue followed by its retention within the cystic structure, 5,10–12 chronic inflammation resulting in hypervascularity and increased capillary permeability, 13,14 expression of sodium-iodide symporter in the cystic epithelial cells, 13,15 and organification of 131 I in leukocytes 14 .…”