To identify prevalence of thyroid disorder in tertiary care centre medical staff.
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.48047/Keywords:
prevalence, thyroid, disorder & medical.Abstract
Background & Methods: The aim of the study is to identify prevalence of thyroid disorder
in tertiary care centre medical staff. There is no relation between drug addiction and thyroid
dysfunctions in patients. Only one thyroid dysfunction patient was noticed among total
individuals.
Results: Out of 26 thyroid disorder Patients, each minor symptoms of thyroid disease
reported a percentage of fatigability in 22 out of 26 thyroid disorder patients, tachycardia in
14 out of 26 patients, abdominal pain in 12 out of 26 patients, both edema and pallor in 8 out
of 26 patients, both hoarseness of voice and neck swelling in 2 out of 26 patients, and
murmur in 0%.
Conclusion: Thyroid dysfunction was observed to be common among women in our study.
The study was carried out on 90 random individuals. Out of these 26 cases suffering from
Thyroid dysfunction i.e. contributed to about 29% out of total patients. There is a BMI rate
that was observed maximum in Subclinical Hypothyroidism and hypothyroidism (23.62±0.23
and 23.59±0.19, respectively). Minimum BMI rate was observed in Hyperthyroidism i.e.
21.9±0.00. Anxiety disorder and thyroid dysfunction was noticeable maximum in individuals.
The anxiety develops in patients with thyroid dysfunction. Anxiety was observed in around
88% of patients with thyroid dysfunction.
