Hair Loss and Kidney Disease
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How is Graves' Disease Diagnosed and Evaluated? :: Article - The Hospitalist
the-hospitalist.org — “Gravesrsquo disease, the most common cause of hyperthyroidism, can also carry unique clinical features unrelated to thyrotoxicosis, such as ophthalmopathy and dermopathy. Case A 25-year-old, previously healthy woman presents with one month of anxiety, palpitations, intermittent loose non-dysenteriform stools, fine tremors, and hair loss. She has...” View full resource at the-hospitalist.org
Most Recently Shared on July 14, 2012 at 12:04 am By:
Moises Auron MD Internist, Physician, Doctor, and Pediatrician
How is Graves' Disease Diagnosed and Evaluated? http://t.co/9bcOshk0
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Moises Auron MD
Moises Auron, MD, FAAP, FACP is a Staff Physician of both the Department of Hospital Medicine and the Center for Pediatric Hospital Medicine at the Cleveland Clinic. He is board-certified in both Internal Medicine and Pediatrics. Dr. Auron is an Assistant Professor of Medicine and Pediatrics at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine of Case Western Reserve University. He is a core faculty at the Internal Medicine residency program. He has a special interest in hospital and perioperative medicine, quality and patient safety with emphasis in blood management and core measures. In Pediatrics, his area of interest includes hospital and perioperative medicine as well as pediatric obesity, eating disorders, metabolic syndrome and transition to adulthood of patients with complex chronic diseases of childhood.
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