ライフサイエンスコーパス: thyroid function test

1 ients with amiodarone-induced alterations in thyroid function tests.

2 hocardiograms, neurological assessments, and thyroid function tests.

3 rements has simplified the interpretation of thyroid function tests.

4 ly made on biochemical grounds through serum thyroid function tests.

5 There was an increased incidence of thyroid function test abnormalities among those who rece

6 ents with non-thyroidal illness, patterns of thyroid function test abnormalities may vary considerabl

7 Given the fact that thyroid function test abnormalities seen in non-thyroida

8 hird of psychiatric patients may demonstrate thyroid function test abnormalities that do not reflect

9 using all available prospective cohorts with thyroid function tests and subsequent follow-up of heart

10 Work-up includes thyroid function tests and ultrasound imaging.

11 The development of abnormal thyroid function tests and vitiligo after therapy was as

12 of the lithium users (54.1%) did not receive thyroid function tests, and few (4.2%) received renal fu

13 al, fungal, bacterial, and parasite work-up, thyroid function tests, and immunologic blood tests yiel

14 established based on clinical presentation, thyroid function tests, and thyrotropin-receptor antibod

15 Reference ranges for thyroid function tests are based on fixed percentiles of

16 st population subgroups other than newborns, thyroid function tests are not considered sensitive indi

17 Thus, thyroid function tests are routinely checked in psychiat

18 ptoms of ill health despite normalisation of thyroid function tests biochemically and a substantial p

19 e focuses on whether it is useful to order a thyroid function test for patients who have no history o

20 thyroidism who underwent polysomnography and thyroid function testing, four new cases or 1.41% (95% C

21 Polybrominated diphenyl ether exposure and thyroid function tests in North American adults.

22 Thus, any abnormal thyroid function tests in psychiatric patients should be

23 Studies of screening with thyroid function tests in the general adult population o

24 ulated and correlated with Tc-99m uptake and thyroid function tests of the patients.

25 In this review, thyroid function test results are grouped into six diffe

26 e dysfunction because of the many changes in thyroid function test results that occur in euthyroid pa

27 Thyroid function test results were normal.

28 inical manifestations and further changes in thyroid function test results.

29 e reported for 4 groups defined according to thyroid function test results: subclinical hyperthyroidi

30 ard deviation=1.9, range=5.9-17.9), maternal thyroid function tests (serum thyrotropin [TSH], free th

31 Recognizing the need for standardization of thyroid function testing, the International Federation o

32 od cell count, complete metabolic panel, and thyroid function testing to evaluate for hematologic mal

33 e present review, we discuss the appropriate thyroid function tests to establish a suspected diagnosi

34 oidism; it is safe and inexpensive, restores thyroid function tests to within the reference range, an

35 ured as the Committee for Standardization of Thyroid Function Tests, to examine its feasibility.

36 omplete blood counts, and liver, kidney, and thyroid function tests yielded results that were within