Publications by authors named "Y N Aleksandrov"

Article Synopsis
  • A unique case is reported where a swallowed fish bone perforated the pharyngeal wall and migrated to the thyroid gland, causing diagnostic challenges due to its rarity.
  • Initially, a wait-and-see approach was taken instead of immediate surgery, leading to tissue inflammation and complications.
  • Effective diagnosis of the migrated foreign body relied on ultrasound and CT scans, underscoring the importance of early surgical intervention for better outcomes and faster recovery.
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Objective: To study the features of clinical course, diagnosis and treatment of true non-functioning parathyroid cysts.

Material And Methods: We retrospectively analyzed 18 patients with non-functioning true parathyroid cysts. Inclusion criteria: US-confirmed anechoic lesion of the neck without tissue component, cytological data on cystic lesion, high cystic parathyroid hormone and no laboratory signs of hyperparathyroidism.

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Objective: The aim: To investigate the impact of professional stress on the mental health of law enforcement officers.

Patients And Methods: Materials and methods: The research involved two groups of law enforcement officers (aged 25-40): the first group with up to 7 years of service activities (n = 52), the second group - 8-15 years (n = 48). Research methods: bibliosemantic, questionnaire, testing, method of system analysis and generalization, mathematical and statistical.

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Viral infections are considered as etiologic factors of subacute thyroiditis. The true incidence of subacute thyroiditis, caused by SARS-CoV-2 infection, is probably considerable since it is often masked by more dramatic affection of the respiratory system. This report presents two female patients who developed de Quervain's thyroiditis after COVID-19 disease.

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The level of calcium in the blood serum, voice function, thyroid status and quality of life of patients up to 1 year after removal of the thyroid gland were studied. Thyroidectomy is an operation associated with a high risk of postoperative hypocalcemia with clinical manifestations (19.6%), which is transient in 15.

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