Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Surgery of the Thyroid and Parathyroid Glands empowers the reader to diagnose benign and malignant diseases effectively, implement the latest cutting-edge techniques, and achieve optimal patient outcomes. This surgical reference book encompasses the most up to date state of the art knowledge, presented by world-renown authors in thyroid and parathyroid surgery, in one concise yet comprehensive source, offering the detailed guidance you need to produce the best results.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Surgery of the Thyroidand Parathyroid Glands | iii | ||
Copyright | iv | ||
Dedication | v | ||
Contributors | vii | ||
Foreword | xvii | ||
Preface | xix | ||
Acknowledgments | xxi | ||
Contents | xxiii | ||
Video Contents | xxvii | ||
Surgery of the Thyroidand Parathyroid Glands | xxix | ||
Section 1: Introduction | 1 | ||
Chapter 1: History of Thyroid and Parathyroid Surgery | 3 | ||
The Early Years | 3 | ||
The Surgical Revolution | 5 | ||
Development of Modern Thyroid Surgery | 5 | ||
Theodor Kocher (1841-1917) | 6 | ||
Laryngeal Nerves | 9 | ||
Parathyroid Glands | 11 | ||
Parathyroid Anatomy and Physiology | 11 | ||
Parathyroid Surgery | 12 | ||
Further Parathyroid Advances and Autotransplantation | 12 | ||
Historical Vignette Of Endocrine Surgery at the Massachusetts General Hospital | 13 | ||
Reference | 14 | ||
Chapter 2: Applied Embryology of the Thyroid and Parathyroid Glands | 15 | ||
The Thyroid Gland | 15 | ||
Normal Development of Thyroid | 15 | ||
Genetic Control | 15 | ||
Anomalous Development of the Thyroid | 15 | ||
Thyroid Ectopias | 16 | ||
Thyroid Rests | 16 | ||
Lingual Thyroid | 17 | ||
Thyroglossal Duct Cyst | 17 | ||
Pyramidal Lobe | 18 | ||
Tubercle of Zuckerkandl | 19 | ||
Applied importance | 19 | ||
The Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve | 19 | ||
Normal Embryology of RLN | 20 | ||
Anomalous Development of the RLN | 20 | ||
Implications of Anomalous Development | 20 | ||
Implications of Anomalous Development | 20e1 | ||
Applied Embryology of the Parathyroid Glands | 21 | ||
Generalities | 21 | ||
Genetic Control and Evolutionary Model | 21 | ||
Histogenesis | 21 | ||
Development Process | 21 | ||
Position of Normal Parathyroid Glands, Anomalies of the Embryologic Migration, and Congenital Ectopias | 21 | ||
Parathyroid Symmetry | 23 | ||
Intrathyroidal Parathyroid Glands | 23 | ||
Anomalies in Parathyroid Number: Infranumerary and Supernumerary Glands | 24 | ||
Acquired Ectopic Localization | 24 | ||
Chapter 3: Thyroid Physiology and Thyroid Function Testing | 25 | ||
Introduction | 25 | ||
Thyroid Physiology | 25 | ||
Thyroid Physiology and Pregnancy | 27 | ||
Thyroid Physiology and Nonthyroidal Illness (Euthyroid Sick Syndrome) | 27 | ||
Thyroid Tests | 28 | ||
TSH Assays | 28 | ||
Measurement of Thyroid Hormone Levels | 29 | ||
Total T4 and Total T3 | 29 | ||
Equilibrium Free T4 and Estimates of Free T4 | 30 | ||
Thyroid Antibodies | 31 | ||
Thyroglobulin | 31 | ||
Thyroid Imaging | 32 | ||
Thyroid Function Testing for Hypothyroidism | 32 | ||
Signs and Symptoms of Hypothyroidism | 32 | ||
Thyroid Tests in the Evaluation of Hypothyroidism | 32 | ||
Subclinical Hypothyroidism | 33 | ||
Etiology of Hypothyroidism | 34 | ||
Antithyroid Antibodies in Hypothyroidism | 34 | ||
Thyroid Imaging in Hypothyroidism | 34 | ||
Monitoring of Patients with Hypothyroidism | 34 | ||
Thyroid Function Testing for Thyrotoxicosis | 35 | ||
Symptoms and Signs of Thyrotoxicosis | 35 | ||
Thyroid Tests in the Evaluation of Thyrotoxicosis | 35 | ||
Subclinical Thyrotoxicosis | 36 | ||
Etiology of Thyrotoxicosis | 36 | ||
Antithyroid Antibodies in Hyperthyroidism | 36 | ||
Thyroid Imaging in Thyrotoxicosis | 37 | ||
Monitoring of Patients with Hyperthyroidism | 37 | ||
Thyroid Function Testing and Pregnancy | 37 | ||
Pregnancy and Hypothyroidism | 37 | ||
Thyroid Function Testing in Nonthyroidal Illness (Euthyroid Sick Syndrome) | 37 | ||
Conclusions | 38 | ||
Reference | 38 | ||
Section 2: Benign Thyroid Disease | 39 | ||
Chapter 4: Thyroiditis | 41 | ||
Introduction | 41 | ||
Hashimoto's Thyroiditis | 41 | ||
Pathogenesis | 41 | ||
Clinical Manifestations | 42 | ||
Clinical Management | 43 | ||
Sporadic Silent and Postpartum Thyroiditis | 43 | ||
Pathogenesis | 44 | ||
Clinical Manifestations | 44 | ||
Differential Diagnosis | 45 | ||
Clinical Management | 46 | ||
Subacute Thyroiditis/De Quervain's Thyroiditis | 46 | ||
Pathogenesis | 46 | ||
Infectious Association | 46 | ||
Autoimmune Association | 46 | ||
Genetic Association | 47 | ||
Clinical Manifestations | 47 | ||
Differential Diagnosis | 47 | ||
Clinical Management | 48 | ||
Drug-Induced Thyroiditis | 48 | ||
Acute Suppurative/Infectious Thyroiditis | 49 | ||
Etiology and Pathogenesis | 49 | ||
Clinical Manifestations | 49 | ||
Laboratory Findings | 50 | ||
Diagnosis | 50 | ||
Clinical Management | 50 | ||
Invasive Fibrous Thyroiditis/Riedel's Thyroiditis | 50 | ||
Etiology | 50 | ||
Clinical Manifestations | 50 | ||
Laboratory Findings | 51 | ||
Diagnosis and Clinical Management | 51 | ||
Prognosis | 51 | ||
Reference | 51 | ||
Chapter 5: Hyperthyroidism | 52 | ||
Introduction | 52 | ||
Epidemiology | 52 | ||
Section 3: Preoperative Evaluation | 105 | ||
Chapter 11: The Evaluation and Management of Thyroid Nodules | 107 | ||
Introduction | 107 | ||
Identifying Thyroid Nodules for Evaluation | 107 | ||
Fine-Needle Aspiration | 108 | ||
Risk Assessment of Thyroid Nodules | 110 | ||
Clinical Risk Assessment | 110 | ||
Radiologic Risk Assessment | 110 | ||
Molecular Risk Assessment | 112 | ||
Multifactor Risk Assessment | 112 | ||
Multinodularity | 113 | ||
Decision Analysis | 113 | ||
Summary | 113 | ||
Reference | 114 | ||
Chapter 12: Fine-Needle Aspiration of the Thyroid Gland | 115 | ||
Introduction | 115 | ||
Indications for Thyroid FNA | 115 | ||
FNA Technique | 116 | ||
Accuracy of Thyroid FNA | 116 | ||
Reporting Terminology: The Bethesda System | 117 | ||
Nondiagnostic Thyroid Aspirates | 117 | ||
Benign Conditions | 118 | ||
Goiter | 118 | ||
Thyroiditis | 119 | ||
Toxic Goiter | 119 | ||
Atypia of Undetermined Significance or Follicular Lesion of Undetermined Significance | 119 | ||
Suspicious for a Follicular Neoplasm/Follicular Neoplasm: Follicular Adenomas and Follicular Carcinomas | 120 | ||
Hurthle Cell Neoplasms | 120 | ||
Malignant Tumors | 121 | ||
Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma | 121 | ||
Undifferentiated (Anaplastic) Thyroid Carcinoma | 122 | ||
Medullary Thyroid Carcinoma | 123 | ||
Malignant Lymphoma | 124 | ||
Secondary Tumors of the Thyroid | 124 | ||
Thyroid FNA Complications | 125 | ||
References | 125 | ||
Chapter 13: Ultrasound of the Thyroid and Parathyroid Glands | 126 | ||
Introduction | 126 | ||
Physics and Principles of Ultrasound | 126 | ||
Artifacts | 126 | ||
Doppler | 127 | ||
Thyroid Ultrasound | 128 | ||
Role of Ultrasound in the Initial Evaluation of the Thyroid Nodule | 129 | ||
Ultrasonography Technique and Measurements | 129 | ||
Ultrasound Characteristics of Thyroid Nodules | 129 | ||
Size | 129 | ||
Margins and Halo/Rim | 129 | ||
Shape | 129 | ||
Echo Structure | 129 | ||
Echogenicity | 130 | ||
Calcifications | 130 | ||
Vascular Pattern | 130 | ||
Capsular Contact | 131 | ||
Elastography | 131 | ||
Ultrasound Characteristics of Benign Thyroid Nodules | 132 | ||
Thyroid Cysts | 132 | ||
Ultrasound Characteristics of Malignant Lesions | 132 | ||
Papillary Carcinoma | 133 | ||
Follicular Carcinoma | 133 | ||
Hurthle Cell Carcinoma | 133 | ||
Medullary Carcinoma | 133 | ||
Anaplastic Carcinoma | 133 | ||
Lymphoma | 133 | ||
Thyroid as a Site of Cancer Metastases | 133 | ||
Neck Nodal Assessment | 133 | ||
Ultrasound Surveillance of Thyroid Nodules over Time | 134 | ||
Role of Ultrasound in Other Thyroid Gland Diseases | 134 | ||
Goiter | 134 | ||
Graves´ Disease | 134 | ||
Multinodular Goiter | 134 | ||
Thyroiditis | 134 | ||
Ultrasound-Guided Thyroid Procedures | 134 | ||
Thyroid Elastography | 134 | ||
Sonography of Neck Nodes | 137 | ||
Equipment and Technique | 137 | ||
Ultrasound Features of Malignant Nodes (Table13-3) | 137 | ||
Nodal Distribution | 137 | ||
Nodal Size | 137 | ||
Nodal Shape | 137 | ||
Intranodal Echogenic Hilus | 137 | ||
Nodal Echogenicity | 140 | ||
Intranodal Calcification | 140 | ||
Nodal Border | 140 | ||
Intranodal Necrosis | 140 | ||
Nodal Vascularity | 140 | ||
Contrast Enhancement | 141 | ||
Elastography of Thyroid Lymph Node Metastases | 141 | ||
Parathyroid Ultrasound | 141 | ||
Embryology | 141 | ||
Normal Anatomy | 141 | ||
Ectopic Position | 141 | ||
Vascular Pattern | 141 | ||
Technical Considerations | 141 | ||
Power Doppler | 142 | ||
Aspiration Parathyroid Hormone (PTH) Rinsing | 143 | ||
Other Issues | 143 | ||
Summary | 143 | ||
References | 143 | ||
Chapter 14: Preoperative Radiographic Mapping of Nodal Disease for Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma | 144 | ||
Macroscopically Positive versus Microscopically Positive LN Mets | 144 | ||
The Importance of Radiographic Detection of Macroscopically Positive Nodes Preoperatively | 144 | ||
Central Neck Nodes | 144 | ||
Lateral Neck Nodes | 145 | ||
Preoperative Radiographic Evaluation: US and CT | 145 | ||
Physical Exam | 145 | ||
Ultrasound | 145 | ||
CT Scanning with Contrast | 145 | ||
References | 147 | ||
Chapter 15: Pre- and Postoperative Laryngeal Exam in Thyroid and Parathyroid Surgery | 149 | ||
Introduction | 149 | ||
Anatomy and Voice | 149 | ||
Reported Prevalence of Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Paralysis | 150 | ||
Glottic Exam and Voice | 151 | ||
Voice Symptoms with Normal Vocal Fold Mobility | 152 | ||
Vocal Cord Paralysis without Voice Symptoms | 153 | ||
Rationale for Preoperative Laryngeal Exam | 153 | ||
Laryngeal Exam Guidelines | 153 | ||
Rationale for Postoperative Laryngeal Exam | 154 | ||
Flexible Laryngoscopy: A Standard Technique to Be Mastered by All Thyroid Surgeons | 154 | ||
Summary | 155 | ||
Chapter 16: Laser and Radiofrequency Treatment of Thyroid Nodules and Parathyroid Adenoma | 156 | ||
Introduction | 156 | ||
Image-Guided Tumor Ablation | 156 | ||
Thermal Ablation | 156 | ||
Laser Ablation | 156 | ||
Laser Ablation in the Thyroid Gland | 157 | ||
Technique | 158 | ||
Procedure | 158 | ||
PLA Postprocedure Care | 159 | ||
Side Effects | 160 | ||
Clinical Results in Benign Cold Nodules | 160 | ||
Radiofrequency Ablation | 161 | ||
Radiofrequency Ablation in the Thyroid Gland | 161 | ||
Technique and Procedure | 161 | ||
Side Effects | 161 | ||
Clinical Results in Benign Thyroid Nodules | 162 | ||
Thermal Ablation Procedures in Autonomously Functioning Thyroid Nodules | 162 | ||
Follow-up Evaluation after Thyroid Thermal Ablation Procedures | 163 | ||
Thermal Ablation Procedures in Autonomously Functioning Thyroid Nodules | 163 | ||
Parathyroid Thermal Ablation | 163 | ||
Indications of Thermal Ablation Procedures in the Endocrine Neck | 163 | ||
Benign Cold Thyroid Nodules | 163 | ||
Other Indications | 163 | ||
Conclusions | 163 | ||
References | 163 | ||
Section 4: Thyroid Neoplasia | 165 | ||
Chapter 17: Molecular Pathogenesis of Thyroid Neoplasia | 167 | ||
Introduction | 167 | ||
Thyroid Neoplasia: An Overview | 167 | ||
Epidemiology | 167 | ||
Morphology | 167 | ||
Prognosis | 167 | ||
Inheritance | 168 | ||
Genetics | 168 | ||
Thyroid Neoplasia: Genetic Alterations Associated with Specific Thyroid Tumors | 168 | ||
Follicular Adenoma | 168 | ||
Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma | 169 | ||
Specific Genetic Alterations in Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma | 170 | ||
RET/PTC | 170 | ||
NTRK1 | 170 | ||
BRAF | 170 | ||
Section 5: Thyroid and Neck Surgery | 271 | ||
Chapter 30: Principles in Thyroid Surgery | 273 | ||
Introduction | 273 | ||
Extent of Thyroidectomy | 273 | ||
Extent of Surgery Based on FNA Result | 273 | ||
Benign | 273 | ||
Nondiagnostic | 273 | ||
Follicular or Hurthle Cell Neoplasm | 273 | ||
Suspicious for Papillary Carcinoma | 274 | ||
Diagnostic for Medullary Carcinoma, Anaplastic Carcinoma, or Lymphoma | 274 | ||
Diagnostic for Papillary Carcinoma of the Thyroid | 274 | ||
Unique Features of Papillary Carcinoma | 274 | ||
The prevalence and favorable prognosis of small PTC lesions | 274 | ||
PTC cervical lymph node micrometastasis | 274 | ||
PTC's robust prognostic risk grouping segregation | 275 | ||
Extent of Thyroidectomy for PTC 1 cm | 276 | ||
Total Thyroidectomy for PTC: Additional Considerations | 276 | ||
Extent of Thyroidectomy for PTC 1 cm (PTMC) | 276 | ||
Extent of Thyroidectomy for PTC 1 cm (PTMC) Detected on Lobar Specimens: Completion Thyroidectomy | 277 | ||
Surgical Complications | 277 | ||
RLN paralysis | 277 | ||
Hypoparathyroidism | 278 | ||
Extent of Surgery PTC Summary: Encompass Gross Diseases in Thyroid and Nodes at First Surgery | 278 | ||
Thyroidectomy in Pregnancy | 279 | ||
Nomenclature of Thyroidectomy | 279 | ||
Thyroidectomy Surgical Steps | 279 | ||
Initial Surgical Considerations | 280 | ||
Patient Positioning | 281 | ||
Incision and Flap | 281 | ||
Strap Muscles and the Midline Airway | 282 | ||
Lateral Thyroid Region Exposure-Middle Thyroid Vein | 284 | ||
Inferior Parathyroid | 285 | ||
Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve | 285 | ||
Parathyroid Glands | 287 | ||
Superior Pole and SLN | 290 | ||
Isthmus | 291 | ||
Contralateral Surgery: Safety Checklist | 291 | ||
Thyroid Bed Uptake after Total Lobectomy | 292 | ||
Closure and Final Steps | 292 | ||
Dictation and Synoptic Reporting | 293 | ||
Chapter 31: Minimally Invasive Video-Assisted Thyroidectomy | 294 | ||
Introduction | 294 | ||
Preoperative Evaluation and Anesthesia | 294 | ||
Surgical Technique | 295 | ||
Operating Room Setup | 295 | ||
Patient | 295 | ||
Team (Figure 31-1) | 295 | ||
Instrumentation (Figure 31-2): MIVAT Kit | 295 | ||
Operative Technique | 295 | ||
Preparation of the Operative Space | 295 | ||
Ligature of the Main Thyroid Vessels | 295 | ||
Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve and Parathyroid Glands' Identification and Dissection | 297 | ||
Extraction of the Lobe and Resection | 298 | ||
Postoperative Treatment | 298 | ||
Postoperative Care | 298 | ||
Future Applications of Video-Assisted Approach | 299 | ||
Conclusions | 299 | ||
Reference | 299 | ||
Chapter 32: Surgical Anatomy of the Superior Laryngeal Nerve | 300 | ||
History | 300 | ||
Anatomy | 300 | ||
Physiology and Pathophysiology | 301 | ||
Surgical Technique | 303 | ||
Diagnosis of EBSLN Paralysis | 305 | ||
Incidence of EBSLN Injury | 305 | ||
Treatment of EBSLN Injury | 305 | ||
Conclusion | 305 | ||
Reference | 305 | ||
Chapter 33: Surgical Anatomy and Monitoring of the Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve | 306 | ||
Introduction | 306 | ||
Reported Incidence of RLN Paralysis | 306 | ||
Laryngeal Exam in All Patients Preoperatively and Postoperatively | 307 | ||
Preoperative Vocal Cord Paralysis | 307 | ||
Preop Laryngeal Exam and Intraoperative Electrical Stimulability | 308 | ||
Visualization of Nerve | 308 | ||
Surgical Anatomy | 309 | ||
Vagal Neural Anatomy | 309 | ||
RLN Neural Anatomy | 310 | ||
Superior Laryngeal Nerve | 311 | ||
Microanatomy of the RLN | 311 | ||
Visual Identification | 311 | ||
Nonrecurrent RLN | 311 | ||
RLN Displacement | 312 | ||
Tubercle of Zuckerkandl | 313 | ||
Extralaryngeal RLN Branching | 314 | ||
Functional Variability of RLN Branches: Abductor and Adductor Fibers | 314 | ||
Galen's Anastomosis | 315 | ||
RLN-SLN Connections: Significance during Thyroid Surgery | 316 | ||
RLN and Inferior Thyroid Artery | 316 | ||
Ligament of Berry | 316 | ||
Inferior Thyroid Cartilage Cornu: Landmark for the RLN Laryngeal Entry Point | 318 | ||
SURGICAL Approaches to the RLN | 318 | ||
General Identification Principles | 319 | ||
Lateral Approach | 319 | ||
Inferior Approach | 321 | ||
Superior Approach | 321 | ||
RLN Surgical Dissection Tips and Pitfalls | 321 | ||
RLN Monitoring | 322 | ||
IONM and Guidelines | 323 | ||
Categories of Benefit of RLN Monitoring | 323 | ||
Studies of IONM and Rates of RLN Paralysis | 323 | ||
IONM Categories of Benefit | 323 | ||
1. Neural identification/neural mapping | 324 | ||
2. Aid in dissection | 324 | ||
3. Prognostication of postoperative neural function and injury lesion site identification | 324 | ||
Prognostic Testing Errors and How to Avoid Them | 325 | ||
Past Techniques | 325 | ||
IONM Standards Guidelines | 325 | ||
Introduction | 325 | ||
Basic System Setup | 326 | ||
Anesthesia | 326 | ||
1. Algorithm for optimal tube placement and function (Box 33-1) | 326 | ||
II. Monitor problem solving: loss of signal algorithm | 328 | ||
Loss of Signal | 329 | ||
Mechanism of Injury | 329 | ||
Intraoperative RLN Stimulation Errors | 330 | ||
Passive EMG Activity during Thyroid Surgery | 330 | ||
Normative Human Monitoring Data | 331 | ||
Standards in waveform definition and assessment | 331 | ||
Amplitude | 331 | ||
Threshold | 332 | ||
Latency | 332 | ||
Monitoring Safety | 333 | ||
Validity of Noninvasive Monitoring | 333 | ||
Indications for Neural Monitoring | 334 | ||
Continuous Neural Vagal Monitoring (C-IONM) | 334 | ||
Management of Infiltrated Nerve | 335 | ||
Management of Neural Injury | 335 | ||
Severed Nerve | 335 | ||
Segmental Loss of RLN | 336 | ||
Blunt, Nontransection Injury | 337 | ||
Vocal Cord Recovery: Timing and Assessment | 338 | ||
SLN Monitoring | 338 | ||
References | 340 | ||
Chapter 35: Surgery for Locally Advanced Thyroid Cancer: Trachea | 350 | ||
Introduction | 350 | ||
Biology of Thyroid Cancer | 350 | ||
Locally Advanced Thyroid Cancer | 351 | ||
Initial Evaluation | 351 | ||
Staging of Tracheal Invasion | 352 | ||
Surgical Management of Tracheal Invasion: Prognosis and Local Control | 353 | ||
Operative Technique of Tracheal Resection | 355 | ||
Operative Steps of Sleeve Resection of the Trachea | 356 | ||
Reference | 357 | ||
Chapter 36: Robotic and Extracervical Approaches to the Thyroid and Parathyroid Glands: A Modern Classification Scheme | 358 | ||
Introduction | 358 | ||
Goals of Endoscopic Thyroid Surgery | 358 | ||
Goal 1: To Treat the Disease Effectively | 358 | ||
Goal 2: To Minimize Long-Term Side Effects of Surgery and to Reduce Complications | 359 | ||
Goal 3: To Minimize Postoperative Discomfort and Pain | 359 | ||
Costs and Benefits of Innovation | 359 | ||
Recent Surgical Innovation | 359 | ||
Visualization Technology | 359 | ||
Intraoperative Monitoring | 360 | ||
Improvements in Instrumentation | 360 | ||
Improvements in Hemostasis | 360 | ||
Classification of Surgical Techniques | 360 | ||
Classification Factors and Definitions | 361 | ||
Approach: Midline Direct, Regional, Remote | 361 | ||
Maintenance of the Working Space: Gasless, Insufflation | 361 | ||
Visualization: Traditional versus Endoscopic/Stereoscopic | 362 | ||
Instrumentation: Manual versus Robotic | 362 | ||
Classification of Surgical Approaches | 362 | ||
Type I Approaches: Midline Direct | 362 | ||
Type II Approaches: Regional | 362 | ||
Lateral Cervical Approaches (Insufflating/Gasless, Endoscopic, Manual/Robotic) | 362 | ||
Submandibular (Gasless, Endoscopic, Manual) | 364 | ||
Type III Approaches: Remote | 364 | ||
Anterior Chest Wall (Insufflating, Endoscopic/Stereoscopic, Manual/Robotic) | 364 | ||
Cirum-mammary (Insufflating, Endoscopic, Manual) | 364 | ||
Transaxillary (Insufflating/Gasless, Endoscopic/Stereoscopic, Manual/Robotic) | 364 | ||
ABBA (Insufflating/Gasless, Endoscopic/Stereoscopic, Manual/Robotic) | 365 | ||
Postauricular-Transaxillary (Insufflating, Endoscopic, Manual) | 365 | ||
Type IIIm Approaches: Remote Transmucosal | 365 | ||
Transoral (Insufflation, Endoscopic/Stereoscopic, Manual/Robotic) | 365 | ||
Outcomes, Concerns, and Future Directions | 366 | ||
Conclusion | 366 | ||
Reference | 366 | ||
Chapter 37: Central Neck Dissection: Indications | 367 | ||
Introduction | 367 | ||
Definition | 367 | ||
Therapeutic Lymph Node Dissection | 367 | ||
Prophylactic Neck Dissection | 368 | ||
Conclusion | 372 | ||
Chapter 38: Central Neck Dissection: Technique | 373 | ||
Introduction | 373 | ||
Anatomy and Terminology | 373 | ||
Preoperative Evaluation | 374 | ||
Surgical Technique | 375 | ||
Step 1: Prelaryngeal Dissection | 375 | ||
Step 2: Pretracheal Dissection | 375 | ||
Step 3: Paratracheal Dissection | 376 | ||
Parathyroid Preservation during Paratracheal Dissection | 376 | ||
Right Paratracheal Dissection | 376 | ||
Left Paratracheal | 378 | ||
Bilateral Paratracheal Dissection | 378 | ||
The Importance of Preoperative Laryngeal Exam | 379 | ||
Postoperative Considerations | 379 | ||
Reoperative Considerations | 379 | ||
Chapter 39: Lateral Neck Dissection: Indications | 382 | ||
Lymphatic Drainage of the Thyroid Gland | 382 | ||
The Patterns of Lymph Node Metastases | 382 | ||
Risk Factors for Lymph Node Metastases | 383 | ||
Histologic Subtype | 383 | ||
Tumor Size | 383 | ||
Tumor Invasion Characteristics | 383 | ||
Biologic Marker | 383 | ||
The Prognostic Significance of Lymph Node Metastases | 384 | ||
The Management of the N0 Neck | 384 | ||
The Lateral Compartment of the Neck | 384 | ||
The Central Compartment of the Neck | 384 | ||
Management of the N Neck | 386 | ||
Radioactive Iodine for Nodal Metastases | 388 | ||
Adjuvant Radiation Therapy | 388 | ||
Chapter 40: Lateral Neck Dissection: Technique | 389 | ||
Background | 389 | ||
Historical Overview | 389 | ||
Anatomy | 389 | ||
Types of Neck Dissection | 390 | ||
Technique | 390 | ||
Incision | 390 | ||
Flap Elevation | 390 | ||
Level I | 391 | ||
Lateral Neck Dissection (Levels II, III, IV) | 393 | ||
Level V | 394 | ||
Central Compartment Dissection | 395 | ||
Closure and Postoperative Care | 396 | ||
Complications | 396 | ||
Nerve Injury | 397 | ||
Carotid Exposure and Rupture | 398 | ||
Chylous Fistula | 398 | ||
Chapter 41: Transoral Resection of Parapharyngeal and Retropharyngeal Thyroid Carcinoma Metastases | 399 | ||
Introduction | 399 | ||
Operative Technique | 399 | ||
Discussion | 399 | ||
Conclusion | 402 | ||
References | 402 | ||
Chapter 42: Incisions in Thyroid and Parathyroid Surgery | 403 | ||
Introduction | 403 | ||
Historical Perspectives | 403 | ||
General Principles | 403 | ||
Individualizing Incisions | 403 | ||
Location | 403 | ||
Skin Management | 403 | ||
Drain Placement | 404 | ||
Skin Closure | 404 | ||
Specific Procedure Considerations | 405 | ||
Standard Open Thyroidectomy | 405 | ||
Minimally Invasive Thyroidectomy | 405 | ||
Thyroidectomy with Central Neck Dissection | 405 | ||
Thyroidectomy with Lateral Neck Dissection | 405 | ||
Parathyroidectomy | 405 | ||
Bilateral Parathyroid Surgery | 406 | ||
Novel Approaches | 406 | ||
Best Practices | 406 | ||
References | 406 | ||
Chapter 43: Technological Innovations in Thyroid and Parathyroid Surgery | 407 | ||
Introduction | 407 | ||
Ultrasonic Energy (Harmonic) | 407 | ||
Bundle Ligation of Superior Pole | 407 | ||
Electrothermal Bipolar Vessel Sealing System (LigaSure) | 407 | ||
Laryngeal Nerve Monitoring | 407 | ||
High-Resolution Endoscopy | 408 | ||
Minimally Invasive Video-Assisted Thyroidectomy (MIVAT) | 409 | ||
Other Endoscopic Techniques | 411 | ||
Robotic Technology | 411 | ||
References | 411 | ||
Chapter 44: Surgical Pathology of the Thyroid Gland | 413 | ||
Introduction | 413 | ||
Benign Neoplasms: Adenomas and Adenomatous Nodules | 413 | ||
Variants of Follicular Adenoma | 413 | ||
Atypical Follicular Adenoma | 413 | ||
Hyalinizing Trabecular Neoplasm of the Thyroid AKA Hyalinizing Trabecular Adenoma (HTA)/Paraganglioma-Like Adenoma of the Thyro | 414 | ||
Signet Ring Cell Follicular Adenoma | 414 | ||
Malignant Neoplasms | 414 | ||
Papillary Carcinoma | 414 | ||
Variants of Papillary Cancer | 415 | ||
Immunohistochemistry of Papillary Carcinoma | 417 | ||
Molecular Pathology of Papillary Carcinoma | 417 | ||
Follicular Carcinoma | 417 | ||
Molecular Pathology of Follicular Carcinoma | 418 | ||
Well-Differentiated Follicular ``Tumors of Undetermined/Uncertain Malignant Potential´´ | 418 | ||
Oncocytic (Hurthle Cell) Tumors | 419 | ||
Insular Carcinoma | 419 | ||
Poorly Differentiated Carcinoma | 419 | ||
Anaplastic Carcinoma | 420 | ||
Follicular-Derived Familial Tumors | 420 | ||
Medullary Carcinoma | 420 | ||
Tumors with Thymic or Related Branchial Pouch Differentiation | 422 | ||
Mucoepidermoid Carcinoma of Thyroid Gland | 422 | ||
Primary Nonepithelial Tumors of Thyroid | 422 | ||
Carcinoma in Thyroglossal Duct Cyst and Ectopic Thyroid Tissue | 422 | ||
Pathologist and Thyroid | 423 | ||
Intraoperative Assessment of Thyroid Nodules | 423 | ||
Gross Examination of Thyroid Specimens | 424 | ||
Histopathologic Reporting of Thyroid Tumors: | 425 | ||
The Issue of Capsular or Vascular Invasion and the Diagnostic Terminology for Follicular Cancer | 425 | ||
Reference | 425 | ||
Section 6: Postoperative Considerations | 427 | ||
Chapter 45: Pathophysiology of Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Injury | 429 | ||
Introduction | 429 | ||
Variations in Symptoms | 429 | ||
Configuration of the Paralyzed Vocal Fold | 429 | ||
Biology of Laryngeal Nerve Injury and Regeneration | 431 | ||
Why Are Vocal Folds Immobile Despite Reinnervation? | 432 | ||
Muscle Compartments and Laryngeal Motion | 433 | ||
Acute Management of the Transected Nerve | 434 | ||
Implications of Biology for Management of Laryngeal Paralysis | 434 | ||
Management of Bilateral Paralysis | 435 | ||
Summary | 435 | ||
References | 435 | ||
Chapter 46: Management of Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Paralysis | 436 | ||
Introduction | 436 | ||
Unilateral Vocal Fold Immobility | 436 | ||
Evaluation | 436 | ||
History and Physical | 436 | ||
Videolaryngoscopy | 436 | ||
Laryngeal Electromyography | 437 | ||
Radiologic Imaging | 437 | ||
Direct Laryngoscopy | 437 | ||
Other Studies | 437 | ||
Treatment | 437 | ||
Swallowing Therapy | 437 | ||
Voice Therapy | 437 | ||
Surgical Treatment | 438 | ||
Injection Laryngoplasty | 438 | ||
Gelfoam injection | 438 | ||
Carboxymethylcellulose (Radiesse Voice Gel) injection | 438 | ||
Collagen injection | 439 | ||
Hyaluronic acid injection | 439 | ||
Micronized dermis (Cymetra) injection | 440 | ||
Calcium hydroxylapatite (Radiesse) injection | 440 | ||
Fat injection | 440 | ||
Laryngeal Framework Surgery | 440 | ||
Principles and Theory | 440 | ||
Preoperative Preparation | 442 | ||
Adduction Arytenopexy | 442 | ||
Medialization Laryngoplasty with Gore-Tex | 442 | ||
Cricothyroid Subluxation | 442 | ||
Laryngeal Reinnervation | 442 | ||
Methods and techniques of the reconstruction of the recurrent laryngeal nerve | 443 | ||
Ansa cervicalis-to-recurrent laryngeal nerve anastomosis | 443 | ||
Evaluation after reinnervation | 444 | ||
Bilateral Vocal Fold Immobility | 444 | ||
Surgical Treatment | 444 | ||
Chapter 47: Non-Neural Complications of Thyroid and Parathyroid Surgery | 446 | ||
Introduction | 446 | ||
Hypoparathyroidism | 446 | ||
Hypothyroidism | 447 | ||
Thyrotoxic Storm | 447 | ||
Hemorrhage and Hematoma | 448 | ||
Hypertrophic Scar and Keloid | 449 | ||
Seroma | 450 | ||
Infection | 450 | ||
Aerodigestive Tract Injury | 450 | ||
Airway Complications | 450 | ||
Difficult Intubation | 450 | ||
Tracheomalacia | 451 | ||
Methylene Blue | 451 | ||
Rare Complications | 451 | ||
Conclusion | 451 | ||
Reference | 452 | ||
Chapter 48: Endocrine Quality Registers: SurgicalOutcome Measurement | 453 | ||
Introduction | 453 | ||
Measurement of Quality: The Science of Improvement | 453 | ||
Surgical Registries | 453 | ||
Steps in the Development of a Registry | 453 | ||
Maintaining Quality | 454 | ||
Current Status (Results) | 454 | ||
Thyroid Surgery | 454 | ||
Thyroid Cytology | 454 | ||
The Voice and Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Injury | 454 | ||
Hemorrhage | 455 | ||
Infection | 455 | ||
Hypocalcemia (after Bilateral Surgery) | 455 | ||
Parathyroid Surgery for Primary Hyperparathyroidism | 456 | ||
Localization | 456 | ||
Operative Approach | 456 | ||
Intraoperative Parathyroid Hormone Assay (IOPTH) | 457 | ||
Postoperative Hypocalcemia | 457 | ||
Rate of Persistent Hypercalcemia | 457 | ||
The Impact of Technology on Outcome | 457 | ||
Pathology | 458 | ||
The Voice | 458 | ||
Reoperative Surgery for Primary Hyperparathyroidism | 458 | ||
Parathyroid Surgery for Secondary Hyperparathyroidism | 459 | ||
Outliers | 459 | ||
Future Developments | 459 | ||
Education | 459 | ||
Expansion | 459 | ||
Extension | 459 | ||
Exposure | 459 | ||
Conclusion | 460 | ||
Reference | 460 | ||
Chapter 49: Ethics and Malpractice in Thyroid and Parathyroid Surgery | 461 | ||
Malpractice Issues | 461 | ||
Introduction | 461 | ||
Legal Basis of Malpractice | 462 | ||
The Standard of Care | 462 | ||
Malpractice Claims and the Parathyroid Glands | 463 | ||
Ethical Issues | 463 | ||
Optimizing Informed Consent | 463 | ||
Ethical Issues in Surgical Innovation and New Technology | 464 | ||
Ethics and Advertising | 465 | ||
The Surgeon's Responsibility: Pearls in Responsible Surgical Thyroid and Parathyroid Care | 465 | ||
Reference | 466 | ||
Section 7: Postoperative Management | 467 | ||
Chapter 50: Postoperative Management of Differentiated Thyroid Cancer | 469 | ||
Classification of Thyroid Tumors | 469 | ||
Histologic Classification | 469 | ||
Staging of Thyroid Carcinoma | 469 | ||
Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma (PTC) | 469 | ||
Clinical History | 470 | ||
Follicular Thyroid Carcinoma (FTC) | 471 | ||
Natural History | 471 | ||
Poorly Differentiated Carcinoma | 471 | ||
Surgical Treatment of Thyroid Carcinoma | 471 | ||
Postoperative Management | 472 | ||
Iodine 131 Therapy | 472 | ||
External Beam Radiation Therapy | 473 | ||
Follow-up | 473 | ||
Introduction | 473 | ||
Levothyroxine Treatment | 473 | ||
Early Detection of Recurrent Disease: Methods | 474 | ||
Clinical and Ultrasonographic Examinations | 474 | ||
Radiographs | 474 | ||
Serum Thyroglobulin (Tg) Determination | 474 | ||
Iodine 131 Total-Body Scan | 474 | ||
Postiodine 131 Therapy Total-Body Scan (TBS) | 475 | ||
Other Imaging Modalities | 475 | ||
Follow-up Strategy | 475 | ||
Local and Regional Recurrences | 476 | ||
Distant Metastases | 476 | ||
Presentation | 476 | ||
Treatment of Distant Metastases: Methods | 477 | ||
Thyroxine Suppression | 477 | ||
Radioiodine Therapy | 477 | ||
Side Effects of 131I Exposure for Thyroid Cancer | 478 | ||
Treatment of Distant Metastases: Results | 478 | ||
Particular Cases: Distant Metastases in Children | 479 | ||
Cytotoxic Chemotherapy and Biotherapy | 479 | ||
Molecular Targeted Therapies | 479 | ||
References | 479 | ||
Chapter 51: Postoperative Radioactive Iodine Ablation and Treatment of Differentiated Thyroid Cancer | 480 | ||
Introduction | 480 | ||
Radioiodine Remnant Ablation | 481 | ||
RRA as a Requirement for Postoperative Surveillance in Thyroid Cancer | 485 | ||
Adaptive Risk Stratification and Use of RRA | 486 | ||
Dose and Modality of Radioactive Iodine Use for RRA | 486 | ||
Radioiodine Therapy for Locally Residual Disease | 487 | ||
Radioiodine Therapy for Distant Metastatic Disease | 488 | ||
Risks and Side Effects of Radioactive Iodine Treatment | 489 | ||
Summary | 489 | ||
Reference | 489 | ||
Chapter 52: External Beam Radiotherapy for Thyroid Malignancy | 490 | ||
Differentiated Thyroid Cancer | 490 | ||
XRT for Gross Disease | 490 | ||
XRT without Gross Disease | 490 | ||
Local or Regional Recurrence of Differentiated Thyroid Cancer | 492 | ||
Anaplastic Thyroid Carcinoma | 493 | ||
Medullary Thyroid Carcinoma | 494 | ||
Lymphoma | 495 | ||
Indolent (Low-Grade) Lymphomas | 495 | ||
Aggressive Histology Lymphomas | 496 | ||
Radiotherapy for Metastatic Disease | 496 | ||
External Beam Radiation Technique | 497 | ||
IMRT Target Volume Delineation | 497 | ||
Toxicity from External Beam Radiotherapy | 498 | ||
Reference | 498 | ||
Chapter 53: Reoperative Thyroid Surgery | 499 | ||
Introduction | 499 | ||
Indications for Revision Surgery | 499 | ||
Anatomic Changes Following Thyroidectomy | 499 | ||
Preoperative Workup | 500 | ||
Serum Thyroglobulin Levels | 500 | ||
Ultrasonography | 500 | ||
CT Axial Imaging with Contrast | 500 | ||
Other Imaging Modalities | 501 | ||
Positron Emission Tomography with 18-Fluoro-2-deoxy-D-glucose/CT Scanning | 501 | ||
Iodine-131 Whole-Body Scintigraphy | 502 | ||
Fine-Needle Aspiration (FNA) | 502 | ||
Preoperative Details/Documentation | 502 | ||
Informed Consent | 502 | ||
Surgical Therapy | 502 | ||
Reoperative Surgery: Completion Thyroidectomy | 503 | ||
Preoperative and Intraoperative Investigations | 503 | ||
Adequate Treatment of Disease at Primary Surgery | 503 | ||
Surgery Techniques | 503 | ||
Avoidance of Contralateral Lobe Palpation | 503 | ||
Timing of Completion Surgery | 503 | ||
Operative Technique | 503 | ||
General Principles | 503 | ||
Lateral (``Backdoor´´) Approach | 503 | ||
Inferior Approach | 504 | ||
Superior Approach | 504 | ||
Reoperative Surgery: Central Neck Dissection-Paratracheal and Superior Mediastinal Dissection | 504 | ||
General Principles | 504 | ||
Anatomic and Surgical Boundaries of Central Neck Compartment Surgery | 505 | ||
Operative Technique | 505 | ||
Step 1: Patient Positioning | 505 | ||
Step 2: The Incision Line | 505 | ||
Step 3: Local Anesthetic Infiltration of Incision Site | 505 | ||
Step 4: Excision of Scar and Skin Flap Elevation | 505 | ||
Step 5: Delineation of the Internal Jugular Vein as the Lateral Extent of Dissection | 505 | ||
Step 6: Management of Strap Muscles | 505 | ||
Step 7: Exposure of Common Carotid Artery | 506 | ||
Step 8: Identification of the RLN | 506 | ||
Step 9: Identification and Attempted Preservation of Parathyroid Glands | 506 | ||
Step 10: Paratracheal Dissection and Microdissection of the RLN | 506 | ||
RLN Invasion | 507 | ||
Step 11: Superior Mediastinal Dissection | 507 | ||
Step 12: Upper Central Compartment Dissection | 507 | ||
Step 13: Check Dissection Specimen for Parathyroid Tissue / Reimplantation | 507 | ||
Step 14: Final Hemostasis and Surgical Bed Preparation | 507 | ||
Step 15: Wound Closure | 508 | ||
Postoperative Management | 508 | ||
Parathyroid Gland Preservation | 508 | ||
Autotransplantation of Parathyroid Tissue | 508 | ||
Adjunctive Techniques in Revision Surgery | 508 | ||
Radioguided Revision Thyroid Surgery | 508 | ||
Ultrasound-Guided Revision Thyroid Surgery | 509 | ||
Lateral Neck Dissection | 509 | ||
Complications | 509 | ||
Outcomes of Revision Thyroid Surgery for Recurrent Disease: Thyroglobulin | 509 | ||
Reference | 510 | ||
Chapter 54: Ablative Percutaneous Ultrasound-Guided Ethanol Injection for Neck Nodal Metastases in Papillary and Sporadic Med | 511 | ||
Neck Nodal Metastases in Differentiated Thyroid Carcinoma | 511 | ||
Initial Management of NNM in PTC and MTC | 511 | ||
Trends in the Management of Recurrent/Persistent NNM in PTC and MTC | 512 | ||
First Use at Mayo of PUEI in the Management of NNM in DTC | 512 | ||
PUEI Case 1 | 513 | ||
PUEI Case 2 | 513 | ||
Development of Mayo PUEI Practice 1991-2010 | 514 | ||
Initial Reporting of Mayo's PUEI Experience from 1993 through 2000 | 515 | ||
Subsequent Reports of PUEI for Treating Recurrent PTC | 517 | ||
Future Directions for PUEI in DTC Management | 518 | ||
Chapter 55: Medical Treatment for Metastatic Thyroid Cancer | 520 | ||
Introduction | 520 | ||
Drug Development | 520 | ||
Thyroid Cancer Genetics | 520 | ||
Novel Agents in Thyroid Cancer | 521 | ||
Vandetanib (ZD-6474) | 521 | ||
XL-184 | 521 | ||
Motesanib (AMG-706) | 521 | ||
Sorafenib (bay 43-9006) | 522 | ||
Sorafenib and Tipifarnib | 522 | ||
Axitinib (AG-013736) | 522 | ||
Pazopanib (GW-786034) | 523 | ||
Sunitinib (SU-011248) | 523 | ||
Thalidomide and Lenalidomide | 523 | ||
Celecoxib | 523 | ||
Vorinostat | 524 | ||
Romidepsin (FK228, Depsipeptide) | 524 | ||
Gefitinib | 524 | ||
Bortezomib | 524 | ||
Imatinib | 524 | ||
Combretastatin A4 Phosphate (Fosbretabulin) | 524 | ||
Ongoing Trials | 525 | ||
Lessons Learned from Clinical Trials in Thyroid Cancer | 525 | ||
Trial Design | 525 | ||
Duration of Therapy | 527 | ||
Patient Population | 527 | ||
Measuring Efficacy | 527 | ||
Understanding Efficacy | 527 | ||
Resistance | 527 | ||
Moving Forward | 527 | ||
Section 8: Parathyroid Surgery | 529 | ||
Chapter 56: Primary Hyperparathyroidism:Pathophysiology, Surgical Indications,and Preoperative Workup | 531 | ||
Clinical Presentation | 531 | ||
Skeleton | 532 | ||
Bone Densitometry | 532 | ||
Bone Histomorphometry | 533 | ||
Fractures | 533 | ||
Nephrolithiasis | 533 | ||
Other Organ Involvement | 533 | ||
Pathology | 534 | ||
Clinical Course with and without Surgery | 534 | ||
Surgery | 535 | ||
Medical Management | 535 | ||
Drug Treatment | 536 | ||
Oral Phosphate | 536 | ||
Bisphosphonates | 537 | ||
Estrogen Therapy and Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators | 537 | ||
Calcimimetic Agents | 537 | ||
Unusual Presentations | 537 | ||
Neonatal Disease | 537 | ||
Primary Hyperparathyroidism in Pregnancy | 537 | ||
Acute Primary Hyperparathyroidism | 537 | ||
Parathyroid Cancer | 537 | ||
Normocalcemic Primary Hyperparathyroidism | 538 | ||
Chapter 57: Guide to Preoperative Parathyroid Localization Testing | 539 | ||
Introduction | 539 | ||
Localization Studies | 539 | ||
Radiology-Based Studies | 539 | ||
Ultrasonography | 539 | ||
Surgeon-Performed versus Radiologist-Performed Ultrasound | 540 | ||
Computed Tomography | 540 | ||
Magnetic Resonance Imaging | 540 | ||
Nuclear Medicine-Based Studies | 541 | ||
Introduction | 541 | ||
Historical Perspective | 542 | ||
Sestamibi | 542 | ||
Tetrofosmin | 542 | ||
Positron Emission Tomography | 542 | ||
Sestamibi: Summary | 542 | ||
Invasive Procedures | 542 | ||
Fine-Needle Aspiration | 542 | ||
Parathyroid Arteriography | 542 | ||
Selective Venous Sampling | 542 | ||
Unique Scenarios | 543 | ||
Posteriorly Located Upper Gland (PLUG) Adenomas | 543 | ||
Localization Studies During Pregnancy | 543 | ||
Localization Studies for MEN 1, Secondary, and Tertiary Hyperparathyroidism | 544 | ||
Algorithms for First-Time Operations and Recurrent/Persistent Disease | 544 | ||
Conclusion | 544 | ||
References | 544 | ||
Chapter: 58 Principles in Surgical Managementof Primary Hyperparathyroidism | 546 | ||
Preoperative Evaluation | 546 | ||
Surgical Indications | 546 | ||
Asymptomatic primary HPT SurgicalGuidelines | 546 | ||
Preoperative History and PhysicalExamination | 547 | ||
History | 547 | ||
Physical Exam | 547 | ||
Preoperative Lab Work | 547 | ||
Preoperative Genetic Assessment | 548 | ||
Familial Syndromes and Genetic Testing | 548 | ||
Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type 1 (MEN 1) | 548 | ||
Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type 2A (MEN 2A) | 548 | ||
Hyperparathyroidism-Jaw Tumor Syndrome(HPTJT) | 548 | ||
Autosomal Dominant MildHyperparathyroidism (ADMH) | 548 | ||
Familial Hypocalciuric Hypercalcemia (FHH) | 549 | ||
Neonatal Severe Hyperparathyroidism (NSHPT) | 549 | ||
Familial Isolated Hyperparathyroidism (FIHPT) | 550 | ||
History and Physical ExaminationFindings That May IndicateGenetic Disorder | 550 | ||
Vitamin D and primary HPT | 550 | ||
Normocalcemic Primary Hyperparathyroidism | 550 | ||
Localization Testing | 551 | ||
Uniglandular versus Multiglandular Disease | 551 | ||
Double Adenoma | 551 | ||
Asynchronous Multiglandular Disease | 551 | ||
Localization Testing | 551e1 | ||
Intraoperative PTH: A Functional Criteria for Uniglandular versus Multiglandular Disease | 552 | ||
Histology | 552 | ||
Molecular Genetics of Primary Hyperparathyroidism | 552 | ||
Clonality of Sporadic Parathyroid Tumors | 552 | ||
Parathyroid Oncogene Rearrangement/Overexpression | 552 | ||
Parathyroid Tumor Suppressor Gene Inactivation | 553 | ||
Parathyroid Surgical Anatomy | 553 | ||
Normative Parathyroid Parameters | 553 | ||
Parathyroid Number | 553 | ||
Parathyroid Weight | 553 | ||
Parathyroid Gland Characteristics:the “Gliding Sign” | 553 | ||
Parathyroid Gland Symmetry | 553 | ||
Parathyroid Glands and Planeof Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve | 553 | ||
Parathyroid Vascular Anatomy | 554 | ||
Parathyroid Gland Position | 554 | ||
Embryologic Variation | 554 | ||
Inferior Parathyroid Gland Normal andExpanded Normal Positions (PIII) | 554 | ||
Inferior Parathyroid Gland Ectopia | 555 | ||
Superior Parathyroid Gland: Normal and Expanded Normal Locations (PIV) | 555 | ||
Superior Parathyroid Gland Ectopia | 557 | ||
Extreme Parathyroid Ectopia:Embryologic Rests and SupernumeraryGlands | 557 | ||
Acquired Migration | 557 | ||
Locations of Missed AdenomasBased on Reoperative Series | 557 | ||
Intrathyroidal Adenoma | 557 | ||
Thyroidectomy duringParathyroidectomy | 558 | ||
Parathyroid Exploration: Surgical Technique | 559 | ||
General Principles | 559 | ||
Technique of Surgery/Search Algorithm | 560 | ||
Step 1: Normal Parathyroid Gland Locations | 562 | ||
Step 2: Search for the Missing Gland | 562 | ||
Missing inferior parathyroid gland | 563 | ||
Missing superior parathyroid gland | 563 | ||
Step 3: Dissection for the Fifth Gland | 563 | ||
Step 4: Considerations for Closure | 564 | ||
Mediastinal Adenoma | 564 | ||
Surgical Technique for Multiglandular Disease | 564 | ||
Parathyroid Surgery Failure | 564 | ||
Reasons for Failure | 565 | ||
How to Avoid Failure? | 565 | ||
Surgical Controversies | 565 | ||
Postoperative Assessment | 565 | ||
Measurement of Serum Calcium | 565 | ||
Measurement of Postoperative PTH (pPTH) | 565 | ||
References | 566 | ||
Chapter 59: Standard Bilateral Parathyroid Exploration | 567 | ||
Anatomy and Embryology Relevant for Bilateral Parathyroid Exploration | 567 | ||
The Rationale for Bilateral Parathyroid Exploration | 570 | ||
Diagnosis | 570 | ||
Treatment | 570 | ||
Rationale for Parathyroid Surgery and Bilateral Exploration | 571 | ||
Preoperative Planning: Parathyroid Localization Studies | 572 | ||
Surgical Technique of Bilateral Parathyroid Exploration | 572 | ||
Strategy for Finding the ``Missing´´ Parathyroid | 575 | ||
Situation 1 | 575 | ||
Situation 2 | 576 | ||
Situation 3 | 576 | ||
Situation 4 | 576 | ||
Situation 5 | 576 | ||
Situation 6 | 576 | ||
Situation 7 | 576 | ||
Situation 8 | 577 | ||
Postoperative Management | 577 | ||
Special Considerations in Bilateral Parathyroid Exploration | 578 | ||
Tissue Handling | 578 | ||
Cryopreservation | 578 | ||
Parathyroid Reimplantation and Remnant Size | 578 | ||
Summary | 578 | ||
References | 579 | ||
Chapter 60: Minimally Invasive Single Gland Parathyroid Exploration | 580 | ||
Considerations for Performing MIP | 580 | ||
Candidates for MIP | 580 | ||
Anatomic Considerations in MIP | 580 | ||
A Standard Parathyroid Nomenclature System | 581 | ||
Preoperative Imaging | 582 | ||
Operative Preparation and Techniques | 583 | ||
Anesthesia Considerations | 583 | ||
Surgeon's Operating Room Checklist | 584 | ||
Patient Positioning and Preparation | 584 | ||
Front-Door Technique | 584 | ||
Marking and Making the Incision | 584 | ||
Mobilization of the Thyroid Gland | 585 | ||
Expected Location of Inferior Parathyroid Glands | 585 | ||
Dissection of the Inferior Parathyroid Adenoma | 585 | ||
Back-Door Technique | 585 | ||
Marking and Making the Incision | 585 | ||
Creating the Flaps | 585 | ||
Exposing the Internal Jugular Vein | 585 | ||
Mobilization of the Thyroid Gland | 586 | ||
Identification of the Superior Parathyroid Gland | 586 | ||
Specimen Assessment | 587 | ||
Wound Closure | 588 | ||
Other Procedures/Accessories | 588 | ||
Postoperative and Follow-Up Care | 588 | ||
References | 589 | ||
Chapter 61: Minimally Invasive Video-Assisted Parathyroidectomy | 590 | ||
Introduction | 590 | ||
Preoperative Localization Studies | 590 | ||
Intraoperative PTH Assay | 590 | ||
Minimally Invasive Parathyroidectomy | 591 | ||
Techniques for MIP | 591 | ||
Minimally Invasive Radio-Guided Parathyroidectomy | 591 | ||
Open Minimally Invasive Parathyroidectomy | 592 | ||
Video-Assisted and Endoscopic Techniques | 592 | ||
Endoscopic Parathyroidectomy | 592 | ||
Video-Assisted Parathyroidectomy by the Lateral Approach (VAP-LA) | 593 | ||
Minimally Invasive Video-Assisted Parathyroidectomy (MIVAP) | 593 | ||
Indications for MIVAP | 593 | ||
MIVAP: Surgical Procedure | 594 | ||
Patients and surgical team position | 594 | ||
Anesthesia | 594 | ||
Surgical technique | 594 | ||
Results of MIVAP | 596 | ||
Advantages and Disadvantages of MIVAP | 596 | ||
MIP: Evidence-Based Recommendations | 598 | ||
References | 599 | ||
Chapter 62: Local Anesthesia for Thyroid and Parathyroid Surgery | 600 | ||
Regional Anesthesia for Thyroid Surgery | 600 | ||
Regional Anesthesia for Parathyroid Surgery | 600 | ||
Contraindications for Regional Anesthesia in Patients Undergoing Thyroid or Parathyroid Surgery | 601 | ||
Regional Anesthesia for Parathyroid and Thyroid Surgery: Technique | 601 | ||
Conclusions | 604 | ||
Reference | 604 | ||
Chapter 63: Intraoperative PTH Monitoring during Parathyroid Surgery | 605 | ||
Introduction | 605 | ||
History of Intraoperative PTH Monitoring | 605 | ||
Which Patients Benefit from IPM-Guided Parathyroidectomy? | 606 | ||
Intraoperative PTH Monitoring as an Adjunct during Parathyroidectomy | 606 | ||
IPM Protocol for Intraoperative Blood Sampling | 606 | ||
Intraoperative Scenarios and Troubleshooting | 607 | ||
Intraoperative Criteria in Predicting Operative Success | 608 | ||
Limitations of Intraoperative PTH Monitoring with the ``50% PTH Drop´´ Criterion | 609 | ||
Prediction of Size of the Remaining Normally Secreting Parathyroid Glands | 609 | ||
Prediction of PTH Levels in Postoperative Normocalcemic Patients | 610 | ||
Late Recurrence | 610 | ||
Secretion of the First Gland Excised in Patients with Multiglandular Disease | 610 | ||
Prevent Operative Failure in All Patients | 610 | ||
Protocol and Criteria Dependence | 610 | ||
IPM Cost | 610 | ||
Results of Parathyroidectomy Guided by IPM | 611 | ||
Other Applications for Intraoperative Rapid PTH Assays | 611 | ||
Biochemical Fine-Needle Aspiration | 611 | ||
Differential Internal Jugular Venous Sampling | 611 | ||
Summary | 611 | ||
Reference | 612 | ||
Chapter 64: Radio-Guided Parathyroid Exploration | 613 | ||
Introduction | 613 | ||
Principles of Radio-Guided Parathyroid Surgery | 613 | ||
Radio-Guided Parathyroidectomy | 613 | ||
Preoperative Evaluation | 613 | ||
Preoperative Localization | 613 | ||
Anesthesia and Other Operative Considerations | 613 | ||
Equipment | 614 | ||
Radiotracer Injection | 614 | ||
Basic Principles | 614 | ||
Protocol | 614 | ||
Protocol 1: Wisconsin | 614 | ||
Background Counts | 614 | ||
Finding the Hyperfunctioning Gland: In Vivo Counts | 614 | ||
Removal of the Parathyroid Gland: Ex Vivo Counts and the ``20% Rule´´ | 615 | ||
Protocol 2: Arkansas | 616 | ||
Use of the Gamma Probe | 616 | ||
Confirmation of Cure with Intraoperative PTH Monitoring | 616 | ||
Postoperative Care | 616 | ||
Applications of Radio-Guided Parathyroidectomy | 616 | ||
Ectopic Glands | 616 | ||
Negative 99mTc-sestamibi Scan | 617 | ||
Recurrent Disease | 617 | ||
Hereditary Hyperparathyroidism | 617 | ||
Obesity | 617 | ||
Radioguidance in the Extremes of Age: Pediatric and Geriatric Patients | 617 | ||
Secondary and Tertiary Hyperparathyroidism | 617 | ||
Parathyroid Cancer | 618 | ||
Advantages to Radio-Guided Parathyroid Surgery | 618 | ||
Omission of Frozen Section | 618 | ||
Reduction of Operative Time and Costs | 618 | ||
No Added Morbidity | 618 | ||
Quality of Life | 618 | ||
Disadvantages of Radio-Guided Parathyroid Surgery | 618 | ||
Learning Curve and Errors | 618 | ||
High Cure Rates without Radioguidance | 618 | ||
Added Costs | 619 | ||
Coordination of 99mTc-sestamibi Injection and Surgery | 619 | ||
Radiation Exposure | 619 | ||
Future Directions | 619 | ||
Conclusions | 619 | ||
References | 619 | ||
Chapter 65: Surgical Management of Multiglandular Parathyroid Disease | 620 | ||
Histopathology and Surgical Anatomy | 620 | ||
Gross Appearance and Histopathology | 620 | ||
Number of Parathyroid Glands | 622 | ||
Vascular Supply | 623 | ||
Normal Parathyroid Anatomy | 623 | ||
Glandular Symmetry | 624 | ||
Technique of Parathyroid Exploration | 625 | ||
Positioning of the Patient and Skin Incision | 625 | ||
Fascial Layers | 625 | ||
Exposure of the Parathyroids | 626 | ||
Ectopic Glands in Patients with HPT | 627 | ||
Palpation | 630 | ||
Glandular Excision | 630 | ||
Thymectomy and Central Compartment Dissection | 630 | ||
Glandular Biopsies | 630 | ||
Subtotal versus Total Parathyroidectomy | 630 | ||
Surgical Techniques and Strategies | 631 | ||
Subtotal Parathyroidectomy | 631 | ||
Total Parathyroidectomy and Autotransplantation | 632 | ||
Cryopreservation of Parathyroid Tissue | 632 | ||
Familial HPT | 633 | ||
MEN 1-Associated HPT | 633 | ||
MEN 2-Associated HPT | 635 | ||
Familial Isolated HPT | 635 | ||
HPT Jaw Tumor Syndrome | 635 | ||
Familial Hypocalciuric Hypercalcemia | 635 | ||
Secondary HPT | 636 | ||
HPT in Chronic Kidney Disease | 636 | ||
Long-Term Dialysis Patients | 636 | ||
Patients with Kidney Transplants | 636 | ||
Pathogenesis and Histopathology | 637 | ||
Localization Diagnosis | 637 | ||
Surgical Procedure: Chronic Dialysis Patients | 637 | ||
Surgical Procedure: Renal Transplant Patients | 637 | ||
Preoperative Care | 637 | ||
Postoperative Course | 637 | ||
Complications | 637 | ||
Lithium-Induced HPT | 638 | ||
Preoperative Localization and Intraoperative PTH Measurements | 638 | ||
References | 638 | ||
Chapter 66: Surgical Management of Secondary and Tertiary Hyperparathyroidism | 639 | ||
Definition | 639 | ||
Secondary Hyperparathyroidism | 639 | ||
Epidemiology | 639 | ||
Pathogenesis, Histopathology, and Pathophysiology | 639 | ||
Medical Treatment | 640 | ||
Clinical Symptoms | 641 | ||
Surgical Indications | 641 | ||
Surgical Procedures | 642 | ||
Preoperative Examination and Management | 643 | ||
Surgical Approach | 643 | ||
Calcium Replacement Therapy after PTx | 644 | ||
Function of Autografted Parathyroid Tissue | 645 | ||
Clinical Improvement by PTx | 645 | ||
Mortality and Complications | 645 | ||
Persistent and Recurrent HPT | 645 | ||
Tertiary Hyperparathyroidism: Persistent Hyperparathyroidism after Successful Kidney Transplantation | 646 | ||
Clinical Manifestation | 646 | ||
Medical Treatment and Surgical Indication | 647 | ||
Surgical Procedures | 647 | ||
Reference | 647 | ||
Chapter 67: Parathyroid Management in the MEN Syndromes | 648 | ||
Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type 1 | 648 | ||
Genetic Testing in MEN 1 | 648 | ||
MEN 1-Associated Hyperparathyroidism | 648 | ||
Indications for Surgery | 649 | ||
Surgical Treatment of MEN 1-Associated HPT | 650 | ||
Less Than Subtotal Parathyroidectomy | 650 | ||
Subtotal Parathyroidectomy | 650 | ||
Total Parathyroidectomy with Forearm Autograft | 651 | ||
The Role of Transcervical Thymectomy | 651 | ||
Treatment of Persistent or Recurrent MEN 1-Associated HPT | 652 | ||
Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type 2A | 652 | ||
Genetic Testing in MEN 2A | 652 | ||
MEN 2A-Associated HPT | 653 | ||
Indications for Surgery | 654 | ||
Surgical Treatment of MEN 2-Associated HPT | 654 | ||
Treatment of Persistent or Recurrent MEN 2A-Associated HPT | 655 | ||
Use of Intraoperative Adjuncts during Parathyroidectomy for MEN-Associated HPT | 655 | ||
Nonsurgical Management of Persistent or Recurrent MEN-Associated HPT | 655 | ||
Conclusion | 656 | ||
Reference | 656 | ||
Chapter 68: Reoperation for Sporadic Primary Hyperparathyroidism | 657 | ||
Introduction | 657 | ||
Indications for Reoperation | 657 | ||
Operative Planning | 658 | ||
Operation | 660 | ||
Postoperative Complications | 663 | ||
Conclusion | 664 | ||
Reference | 664 | ||
Chapter 69: Parathyroid Carcinoma | 665 | ||
Introduction | 665 | ||
Clinical Presentation | 665 | ||
Incidence | 666 | ||
Etiology and Molecular Pathogenesis | 666 | ||
Pathology | 668 | ||
Macroscopic and Microscopic Features | 668 | ||
Immunohistochemistry | 670 | ||
Flow Cytometry | 670 | ||
Medical Management | 670 | ||
Surgical Management | 670 | ||
Surgery for Recurrent Disease | 671 | ||
Radiotherapy | 671 | ||
Chemotherapy | 672 | ||
Staging | 672 | ||
Prognosis | 672 | ||
Summary | 672 | ||
Chapter 70: Surgical Pathology of the Parathyroid Glands | 673 | ||
Development and Anatomy | 673 | ||
Hyperparathyroidism | 673 | ||
Primary Hyperparathyroidism | 673 | ||
Parathyroid Adenoma | 673 | ||
Differential Diagnosis | 676 | ||
Parathyroid Carcinoma | 676 | ||
Primary Chief Cell Hyperplasia | 677 | ||
Other Familial Hyperparathyroidism Syndromes | 678 | ||
Primary Clear Cell Hyperplasia | 678 | ||
Secondary and Tertiary Hyperparathyroidism | 679 | ||
Parathyromatosis | 679 | ||
Cysts | 679 | ||
Secondary Tumors | 679 | ||
Hypoparathyroidism | 680 | ||
References | 680 | ||
Index | 681 |