The many ‘faces’ of Graves' disease

Part 1. Eyes, pulse, skin, and neck provide important clues to diagnosis

Michael W. Felz Dr Felz is associate professor, department of family medicine, Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine, Augusta.Correspondence[email protected]

, MD &

Peter P. Stein Dr Stein was associate professor of internal medicine and chief of the section of endocrinology, Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine, when he coauthored this article. He is now associate director, cardiovascular clinical research, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Princeton, New Jersey.

, MD

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Graves' disease can cause a baffling variety of symptoms that challenge the diagnostic skills of even the most experienced clinician. In the first part of this two-part article, Drs Felz and Stein discuss distinctive features of this unique disorder and describe patients with memorable “faces” of Graves' disease. Part 2, which focuses on practical diagnostic testing and management of Graves' disease, will appear in the October 15 issue.

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The many ‘faces’ of Graves' disease

Part 1. Eyes, pulse, skin, and neck provide important clues to diagnosis

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The many ‘faces’ of Graves' disease

Part 1. Eyes, pulse, skin, and neck provide important clues to diagnosis

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