Four potentially lethal toxins have been isolated from the Gila monster's venom, including horridum venom, which causes hemorrhage in internal organs and exophthalmos ( bulging of the eyes ), and helothermine, which causes lethargy, partial paralysis of the limbs, and hypothermia in rats.
32.
Neither of these ocular signs should be confused with exophthalmos ( protrusion of the eyeball ), which occurs specifically and uniquely in hyperthyroidism caused by Graves'disease ( note that not all exophthalmos is caused by Graves'disease, but when present with hyperthyroidism is diagnostic of Graves'disease ).
33.
Neither of these ocular signs should be confused with exophthalmos ( protrusion of the eyeball ), which occurs specifically and uniquely in hyperthyroidism caused by Graves'disease ( note that not all exophthalmos is caused by Graves'disease, but when present with hyperthyroidism is diagnostic of Graves'disease ).
34.
In the 12th century, Zayn al-Din al-Jurjani, a Persian physician, provided the first description of Graves'disease after noting the association of goitre and a displacement of the eye known as exophthalmos in his " Thesaurus of the Shah of Khwarazm ", the major medical dictionary of its time.
35.
A large portion of Heliade's satirical works rely on mockery of speech patterns and physical traits : notable portraits resulting from this style include mimicking the manner of Transylvanian educators ( with their strict adherence to Latin etymologies ), and his critique of the exophthalmos Rosetti ( with eyes " more bulged than those of a giant frog " ).
36.
The other question seems to be " " will my exophthalmos ( eyeball protrusion ) improve or get worse ? " " to which the answer is : everyone is different, and in most cases treating the hyperthyroidism means the exophthalmos will not get worse : however, the exophthalmos doesn't " always " get better, and if it does, may take a long time to do so.
37.
The other question seems to be " " will my exophthalmos ( eyeball protrusion ) improve or get worse ? " " to which the answer is : everyone is different, and in most cases treating the hyperthyroidism means the exophthalmos will not get worse : however, the exophthalmos doesn't " always " get better, and if it does, may take a long time to do so.
38.
The other question seems to be " " will my exophthalmos ( eyeball protrusion ) improve or get worse ? " " to which the answer is : everyone is different, and in most cases treating the hyperthyroidism means the exophthalmos will not get worse : however, the exophthalmos doesn't " always " get better, and if it does, may take a long time to do so.
39.
If she means " " is there a need to treat the specific manifestation of " exophthalmos " other than treating the underlying thyroid disease " ", the answer is that generally it is not treated separately : if it does not resolve with treatment of the thyroid disease, and if it is severe or disfiguring, it can be treated by various means, including surgery . ( A search on " exophthalmos treatment " will show various treatments ).
40.
If she means " " is there a need to treat the specific manifestation of " exophthalmos " other than treating the underlying thyroid disease " ", the answer is that generally it is not treated separately : if it does not resolve with treatment of the thyroid disease, and if it is severe or disfiguring, it can be treated by various means, including surgery . ( A search on " exophthalmos treatment " will show various treatments ).
