Background: The only endocrine gland that may be directly examined because to its supercial placement and size is the thyroid gland, which is
the largest of all endocrine glands. High resolution real-time gray-scale sonography with the thyroid gland's supercial position enables good
visibility and assessment of both its pathologic status and normal structure. The goal was to l Aim: ink histopathology results with sonographic
criteria to distinguish between benign and malignant thyroid nodules. From April 2022 to November 2 Materials and Methods: 022, based on
criteria for inclusion and exclusion, 50 cases with thyroid nodules were included in the study. Each nodule's sonographic features were identied.
After that, the outcomes were contrasted with histopathological diagnosis. 40 Results: benign and 10 malignant solitary thyroid nodules assessed
by ultrasound out of 50 total cases were determined, 43 out of 50 instances were benign and 7 were malignant, according to histopathological
analysis. To distinguish between benign and malignant etiologies, ultrasound is a relatively safe and accurate investigation with sensitivity of 85.7
% and specicity of 90.7%. In order to distinguish between benign and malignant lesions, USG has proven to possess greater sensitivity.
Conclusion: Thyroid nodules were prevalent in women between the ages of 31 and 45. With a sensitivity of 85.7% and a specicity of 90.7%,
ultrasound is a relatively safe and accurate test to distinguish between benign and malignant etiologies.