A Rare Presentation of a Solitary Right Lobe Thyroid Nodule in the Background of Multinodular Goiter

    E SATHEESH KUMAR2 ANIMESH DAS1*
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    Studysummary In this case study, a 41-year-old woman with a solitary thyroid nodule was found to have a benign colloid goiter after biopsy, and she successfully underwent right hemithyroidectomy with good postoperative recovery and management of symptoms using various supportive medications. Our plain-language summary of this paper — not a Tressless recommendation.
    This case study discusses a 41-year-old female with a solitary thyroid nodule in the right lobe, presenting alongside a multinodular goiter. She experienced symptoms such as neck swelling, weight gain, hair loss, and palpitations. Blood tests were mostly normal, but thyroid function tests showed low TSH and slightly high Free T4. An ultrasound indicated a mildly suspicious nodule, but FNAC confirmed it as a benign colloid goiter. The patient underwent a right hemithyroidectomy, which she tolerated well, and her recovery was uneventful. She was treated with antibiotics, pain relief, and nutritional support, and was discharged in stable condition. This case underscores the importance of thorough evaluation and treatment planning for thyroid nodules.
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