Search results for "Free triiodothyronine"

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Reference interval by the indirect approach of serum thyrotropin (TSH) in a Mediterranean adult population and the association with age and gender.

2019

Abstract Background The serum concentration of thyrotropin (TSH) represents a first-line test in diagnostic algorithms. The estimation of TSH reference intervals (RIs) is still a matter of debate due to the high prevalence of subclinical disease making difficult the definition of truly healthy subjects. The aim of this study was to estimate TSH RIs in healthy subjects and to evaluate the effect of age and gender on TSH concentration. Methods Forty-four thousand one hundred and fifty-six TSH data were collected between July 2012 and April 2018 at the Department of Laboratory Medicine, University-Hospital, Palermo. Common and sex-specific RIs were estimated by Arzideh’s indirect method after …

AdultMaleendocrine systemThyroid Hormonesendocrine system diseasesAdolescentClinical BiochemistryAdult populationThyroid GlandPhysiologyThyrotropin030209 endocrinology & metabolismThyroid Function Testslaboratory information systemAge and gender03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineSex FactorsReference ValuesPrevalenceMedicineHumansthyroid diseaseHigh prevalenceTSHbusiness.industryMediterranean RegionThyroid diseaseBiochemistry (medical)Healthy subjectsAge FactorsDiagnostic algorithmsGeneral Medicinereference intervalMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseindirect methodHealthy VolunteersReference intervalsThyroxine030220 oncology & carcinogenesisFree triiodothyronineTriiodothyronineBiological AssayFemalebusinesshormones hormone substitutes and hormone antagonistsClinical chemistry and laboratory medicineReferences
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Massive triiodothyronine intoxication: Efficacy of hemoperfusion?

2002

A case of massive accidental triiodothyronine intoxication (1000-fold the usual therapeutic dose, for 8 days) is reported with important disturbances of cardiovascular and central nervous systems that required intensive care support. Serum free triiodothyronine levels were 4789 pmol L-1 on admittance (normal values, 3.5-6.5 pmol L-1). In the absence of a specific treatment, hemoperfusions were performed but failed to accelerate significantly the decay of blood levels of free triiodothyronine (apparent half-life 25.9 hours; 95% confidence interval: 19.8-37.4 hours). The patient, a young woman, made a satisfactory recovery, in spite of important clinical complications.

Adultmedicine.medical_specialtyCritical CareEndocrinology Diabetes and Metabolismmedicine.medical_treatmentNormal valuesEndocrinologyTherapeutic indexCentral Nervous System DiseasesSerum freeInternal medicineIntensive caremedicineHumansTriiodothyroninebusiness.industryPoisoningHemoperfusionConfidence intervalHemoperfusionEndocrinologyCardiovascular DiseasesFree triiodothyronineAnesthesiaTriiodothyronineFemalebusiness
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