View clinical trials related to Hypothyroidism.
Filter by:In women who require thyroid hormone replacement medication, the investigators will compare 2 ways to adjust thyroid medication during pregnancy to determine superiority in maintaining optimal blood levels of thyroid hormone. Thyroid hormone requirements increase significantly in pregnancy and it is important that blood levels of thyroid hormone remain normal so the fetus, which cannot make its own thyroid hormone has enough for early prenatal development. This trial compares 2 methods for adjusting thyroid medicine during pregnancy in women with known thyroid disease. Pregnant women (age 18 to 45) who take thyroid medication will be randomized to either 1) a 2-dose per week increase in thyroid medicine once pregnancy is confirmed, followed by dose adjustments every 2-4 weeks, or 2) adjustments in thyroid medication every 2-4 weeks in micrograms per day based on results of blood tests. The investigators will compare thyroid hormone levels throughout pregnancy between the groups of mothers to determine which method is superior in meeting the increased thyroid hormone requirements during pregnancy.
This study was a prospective, single-center, open-label, non-randomized, pharmacokinetic study using stable isotope carbon-13 labeled levothyroxine
A prospective, randomized, single-blind, controlled, investigator-started clinical trial was carried out. Patients with primary hypothyroidism were randomly assigned to the study (VSL#3®+ LT4) and the control group (LT4). A two months treatment phase was followed by two months of follow-up. Clinical examination, blood tests for thyroid function and for peripheral tissue markers of thyroid hormones effect were performed monthly for 4 months. LT4 dose adjustments were performed during the study when necessary.
This is an open-label therapeutic efficacy study of Tirosint (levothyroxine sodium) capsules in thyroidectomized patients taking proton pump inhibitors and levothyroxine, evaluating changes in serum levels of Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) upon switch to Tirosint with respect to baseline.
The aim of the study is to evaluate the peripheral tissue response to the combined administration of levothyroxine (LT4) and liothyronine (LT3) in hypothyroid patients with residual thyroid function virtually absent (thyroidectomized). Cases will be treated with LT4+LT3, at personalized doses according to clinical guidelines and respecting the circadian rhythmicity of LT3 and the physiological T3/T4 ratio. Controls will be treated with LT4 and placebo. Treatment duration: 24 weeks. The primary endpoint will be the peripheral effect of thyroid hormones. The secondary endpoints are bone and metabolic modifications, and changes in quality of life. Moreover any changes of outcomes related to polymorphisms of genes involved in thyroid hormones metabolism will be evaluated.
The Precious study is likely to help determine the frequency (percentage) of subclinical hypothyroidism among pregnant women in Pakistan It will also help to determine the risk factors for developing subclinical hypothyroidism during pregnancy
This project has the following primary aims: To measure changes in appetite and food intake in newly diagnosed hypothyroid patients during the first six months after starting levothyroxine (L-T4) substitution therapy Secondary aims are: To delineate the effect of L-T4 substitution therapy on thyroid status, body weight, body mass index (BMI), body composition, physical activity, glycaemic control, postprandial gut and pancreatic hormone responses, gastric and gall bladder emptying, resting energy expenditure (REE), quality of life (QOL) and cognitive function
This study will estimate the incidence of hypothyroidism in a pediatric population of children under age 4, based on data from the US-based Kaiser Permanente Northern California database, which were exposed to iodinated contrast agent through having a diagnostic procedure.
This project has the following primary aims: The main objective is to delineate the association between changes in Resting energy expenditure (REE) and QOL in hypothyroid patients before and after one year of L-T4 treatment. To achieve this, the investigators plan to compare newly diagnosed hypothyroid patients soon after diagnosis before L-T4 therapy has been initiated after 6 months and after 1 year of treatment. Primary endpoint is changes in REE compared to changes in QOL Secondary endpoint is changes in cognitive function and changes in body composition before and after one year of treatment and furthermore changes in insulin resistance following changes in body composition and free fatty acids (FFA).
Prospective, multicentric, comparative, non randomised, in current care. Primary objective: - To evaluate the incidence of hypothyroidism in breast cancer patients treated by radiotherapy including the supra-clavicular area over a period of 5 years (60 months). Secondary objectives : - To calculate the dose of irradiation received by thyroid gland during the treatment. - To compare the rate of incidence of hypothyroidism in women who received a supra-clavicular irradiation (group 1)and in those who did not (group 2). - To estimate and compare the rate of incidence of chronic thyroid lesions in the 2 groups. - To look for predictive factors of hypothyroidism de novo in group 1 women particularly regarding the dose-volume parameters. - To propose recommendations for the thyroid follow-up after supra-clavicular irradiation.