Ines Vatavuk
Thyroid eye disease, also known as Graves' orbitopathy, is an autoimmune condition characterized by inflammation and swelling of the tissues around the eyes. The disease can cause significant morbidity and affect the quality of life of affected individuals. In recent years, several advancements have been made in the management of TED, including the development of new treatment modalities and the repurposing of existing medications. This article reviews one significant advancement in the treatment of TED, the use of teprotumumab, and one incremental step forward in the use of doxycycline, an existing medication with potential benefits in TED management. The treatment landscape for Thyroid Eye Disease has evolved significantly, with advancements like Teprotumumab offering new hope for patients. This biologic has set a new standard for efficacy in reducing proptosis and improving eye function in TED patients.
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