Lingual thyroid gland is a rare clinical entity caused by failure of the gland to descend from in anlage, early during the course of embryogenesis. The symptoms may include dysphagia, dyspnea, dyphonia, stridor, and rarely bleeding. Any time there is an increase demand for thyroid hormone like, puberty, pregnancy, trauma, infection, and menopause, the symptoms may become drastic. This may cause severe respiratory distress resulting in a medical emergency. Treatment may include thyroid ablation through radioactive iodine treatment or surgical removal.
It seems like there may have been a misspelling in your question. There is no known term or medical condition called "lingual thairoid." If you are referring to lingual thyroid, it is a rare condition where the thyroid gland is located at the base of the tongue instead of its usual location in the neck.
If you do a search for Lingual Thyroid you'll find lots of hits. It's a medical condition.
A lingual pit on the lingual surface of a maxillary molar is at an increased risk for cavities, due to both increased biofilm retention and thinness of enamel forming the walls of the pit. Enamel sealants are recommended to be used on the lingual surfaces of erupting teeth, although sealants have been shown to not bond as easily on lingual surfaces as they do on the occlusal surfaces.
Thyroid can be dangerous, more so for women than men. Being over 50 increases the risk of thyroid disease for both men and women. Also having a first degree relative, such as a mother, or sister makes the risk slightly greater.
It could be multi lingual. It means a person who can use different or a lot of languages
The thyroid gland is most likely harmed by exposure to radioactive iodine. Radioactive iodine can be absorbed by the thyroid gland, leading to an increased risk of developing thyroid cancer or other thyroid disorders.
Answer: yes, he was invovled in the 1st Barbary war.
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Lingual braces are placed on the back side of your teeth. So, they are called as hidden braces. From: http://bracesprices.net/lingual-braces/lingual-braces-go-unnoticed/
Lingual artery
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The Tri-lingual formula was given by Sir John Sibree.