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Thyroid cancer comprises the most common endocrine malignancy (~90%) and ~1% of all malignant tumours. The rate between females and males is 2-3:1. Established risk factors for differentiated thyroid cancer (DTC): 1. Head and neck radiation for a variety of illnesses, mainly at childand adolescent age 2. Iodine deficiency 3. Gene mutations with activation of oncogenes or loss of the function of genes, which inhibit the activity of oncogenes. There appears to be a poor relationship of thyroid cancer with racialdemographic factors, origin, nutritional habits, etc.1 A variety of clinical studies worldwide have examined the incidence of microcarcinomas in benign thyroid disorders (rate 5.0-22.0%).2,3,4 Objective of the present retrospective study was the assessment of the possible influence of age and gender parameters in the presence of thyroid microcarcinoma in a patient cohort with non-autonomous thyroid disorders and without cytological establishment of thyroid cancer who underwent total thyroidectomy.

Incidence of thyroid microcarcinoma in relation to gender and age in non-toxic thyroid diseases treated with total thyroidectomy