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Thyroid colloid cyst Thyroid cyst Colloid goiter
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Thyroid colloid cyst | Thyroid cyst | Colloid goiter • Left Lobe: Enlarge in size (measuring 34.0 x 32.6x 25.0mm). • A fairly large complex mass lesion with predominately multiple cystic components with posterior enhancement, few solid components inside also noted within the mid part of the left lobe of the thyroid gland. • There is microcrystal particle with comet tail artifact. Mass measures 21.9mm x 18.6 mm. • Doppler imaging. Vessels pass from the periphery of the mass no central regions of the nodule. • Right Lobe: Normal in size (43.4 mm x 9.1 mm in sag and width 11.4mm). It shows homogeneous echogenicity all over. No focal lesion is seen. • Isthmus: Normal in size (2.2 mm). • Both side of the Neck: No abnormality is detected. • Mass in the left lobe consistent with colloid cyst. • FNAC for further confirmation. • • Colloid cysts are usually benign lesions filled with gelatinous colloid material, and they are one of the most common types of thyroid cysts. • Thyroid colloid cysts often appear as anechoic (black) or hypoechoic (dark grey) round structures with thin, smooth walls. • They might show posterior acoustic enhancement, a feature where the area behind the cyst appears brighter than the surrounding tissues because the cystic fluid allows sound waves to pass through easily. • The colloid may precipitate and form colloid clumps, which can be seen as echogenic (bright) foci with comet-tail artifact or as layered echogenic material settled in the dependent part of the cyst, giving a fluid-fluid level appearance. • • The size of a colloid cyst can vary, but they are often a few millimeters to several centimeters in diameter. • Regular ultrasound examinations might be used to monitor the size of the cyst over time, especially if it's causing symptoms or growing in size. • Using Doppler ultrasound, colloid cysts usually show no internal blood flow because they are filled with colloid material rather than vascular tissue. However, some peripheral vascularity might be present. • Disclaimer - • **Disclaimer: All information is for educational purposes only and is the personal view of the author. • If you have any questions then please do your own research and consult with your health care practitioner. • Please share your experiences with me, I would like to hear from you, Thank You. • Thank you so much for Watching and Commenting. • PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, LIKE, SHARE and SUBSCRIBE. • #Unifiedmedicare #korobiscorner #amyrahartsandcrafts • My Channel link • / @korobiscorner4519 • Facebook Page • / unified-medicare-231840380698322 • Reference • Leslie M. Scoutt, MD • Section of Ultrasound • Department of Diagnostic Radiology • Yale University School of Medicine • 333 Cedar Street, New Haven, CT 06520, USA • Carol M. Rumack, MD, FACR • Professor of Radiology and Pediatrics • University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine • Denver, Colorado • Sandra L. Hagen-Ansert, MS, • RDMS, RDCS, FASE, FSDMS • Cardiology Department • Manager, Echo Labs • Scripps Clinic Hospitals—La Jolla, California • • Keep watching my other channel • Korobis corner • / @korobiscorner4519 • Amyrah Arts and Crafts • / @amyrahartsandcrafts4098 • Dewan Drawing • / @dewandrawing8870 • Thyroid Hypolplasia, • Chronic Thyroiditis, • Hyperplastic adenomatous nodule, • salivary abscess, • Benign thyroid adenoma, • Diffuse Thyroid Goiter, • Thyroid, • Colloid Cyst Thyroid, • Thyroiditis, • Hashimoto’s thyroiditis • Cervical lymph adenopathy, • Thyroid ultrasonography, • Multinodular goiter,thyroid adenoma • Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma, • Thyroid colloid cyst, • Normal thyroid,s • diffuse thyroid disease, • thyroid disease, • thyroid adenoma
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