Gestante eutiroidea con anticuerpos estimulantes del receptor de tirotropina positivos: manifestación tardía de hipertiroidismo neonatal. A propósito de un caso

• Autores: Marta Lucas Javato, Inmaculada Domínguez Pascual, Ana Isabel Álvarez Ríos, Manuel Conde Sánchez, Juan Miguel Guerrero Montavez
• Localización: Revista del laboratorio clínico, ISSN-e 1888-4008, Vol. 11, Nº. 1, 2018, págs. 47-50
• Idioma: español
• Títulos paralelos:
  • Euthyroid pregnant woman with positive thyrotropin receptor-stimulating antibodies: Late manifestation of neonatal hyperthyroidism. About a case
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• Resumen
  • español

    Resumen Las enfermedades tiroideas, después de la diabetes mellitus, se encuentran entre los trastornos endocrinos más comunes durante el embarazo, con una incidencia del 5-10%. Es importante su detección y tratamiento precoz ya que puede tener consecuencias negativas tanto para la madre como para el feto. El hipertiroidismo se encuentra en menor frecuencia que el hipotiroidismo durante el embarazo, entre 0,1-1%. Se caracteriza por presentar tirotropina baja con hormonas tiroideas elevadas, siendo la enfermedad de Graves la causa más frecuente (el 85% de los casos). A continuación se expone el caso de un lactante con hipertiroidismo primario de etiología autoinmune, hijo de una madre sin diagnóstico previo de hipertiroidismo durante la gestación. Thyroid diseases, after diabetes mellitus, are among the most common endocrine disorders during pregnancy, with an incidence of 5-10%. Early detection and treatment is important, as they can have negative consequences for both the mother and the foetus. Hyperthyroidism is less frequent than hypothyroidism during pregnancy, being between 0.1% and 1%. It is characterised by a low thyrotropin with elevated thyroid hormones, with Graves’ disease being the most frequent cause (85% of cases). The following is the case of an infant with primary hyperthyroidism of autoimmune origin, the son of a mother without previous diagnosis of hyperthyroidism during gestation.

  • English

    Thyroid diseases, after diabetes mellitus, are among the most common endocrine disorders during pregnancy, with an incidence of 5-10%. Early detection and treatment is important, as they can have negative consequences for both the mother and the foetus. Hyperthyroidism is less frequent than hypothyroidism during pregnancy, being between 0.1% and 1%. It is characterised by a low thyrotropin with elevated thyroid hormones, with Graves’ disease being the most frequent cause (85% of cases). The following is the case of an infant with primary hyperthyroidism of autoimmune origin, the son of a mother without previous diagnosis of hyperthyroidism during gestation.