Thyroid incidentalomas are commonly found on cross-sectional imaging of the neck and
they are equally likely to be malignant as palpable thyroid nodules. Guidelines on their …

Background Palpable thyroid nodules are present in 4–7% of the population and their
prevalence increases with age. Thyroid incidentalomas—impalpable nodules detected …

Purpose There is an ongoing debate about the reasons behind the increasing incidence of
thyroid cancer in the last two to three decades. Here, we investigate how thyroid nodules …

Incidentally discovered thyroid lesions have become increasingly common with the
development and more frequent utilization of highly sensitive imaging modalities throughout …

Objectives The purpose of this study was to evaluate the potential importance and need for
further investigation of thyroid lesions detected during imaging investigations unrelated to …

Incidental lesions of the thyroid gland are an increasing problem facing clinicians. While
asymptomatic palpable lesions are detected in only 4–7% of the population, currently …

Objective This study looked at the effect of a changing radiology reporting policy to routinely
review the thyroid gland where visible and report on any thyroid lesion, recommending …

Importance Incidental thyroid nodules are defined as nodules originally detected in a patient
with no thyroid-related clinical symptoms, examination findings, or suspected thyroid …

The incidental thyroid nodule is a common finding on cross-sectional imaging of the neck
and chest. Although the majority of nonpalpable incidental nodules are benign, the …

Background: Incidentalomas are findings on an imaging test done for other reasons, for
which there are no matching symptoms in the patient. They are common in the adrenal …