interpreting labs for thyroid

Hi there, and welcome to allnurses.com !!!

And thanks for registering as a NEW MEMBER!

In our forums, you will find all the nursing news, support and direction that you will need as a new or seasoned nurse in the field. We have about 150 forums in total.

Our list of different forums is located here: https://allnurses.com/forums/

Have a topic to discuss or question to ask? Go the the list of forums, pick the forum that best matches, and post in there (PG 13 language ALWAYS). You will get feedback. So, check back often.

Just a few bulletin board reminders for New Members:

*Please refer to Terms of Service (TOS) often if you have questions (at the bottom of each page of the site) or ask a Moderator as you need for help.

*No soliciting , advertising or research for commercial purposes is allowed, unless approved by the site Administrator, Brian.

*Please remember, allnurses.com is *not* a medical advice site, therefore, we cannot allow anyone to ask questions of a medical nature for themselves or family/friends, or give medical advice for others. If you have questions of a medical nature, it is best to seek advice from your health care provider or a pharmacist.

*If you come across a post that is offensive, attacking or in any other way violates our Terms of Service (TOS), please report it, by clicking on the red triangle on the bottom left of each page. A moderator will take care of the situation promptly.

*There are a lot of situations where disagreements/debates arise. Allnurses.com encourages lively debate and discussion, as long as members remain respectful of each other. No "flaming" of other members is allowed and if someone does this to you, please do not respond directly. Instead, report the post and let the moderator team take care of this for you.

* Important Final Note: Please protect your privacy at this very large, world-wide website. We request you do NOT publically post real name or email addresses here at allnurses.com. If your UserName/board name is the same as your real full name, please contact Admin for a new UserName. No full names are to be used as UserNames, unless cleared by staff. Protect your personal identity.

* To change your UserName, submit 3 new UserNames to Administrator -->brian. He will pick one, then contact you via private message (PM)...see top right of every page to access it.

The link to submit your 3 new UserName choices to brian is:

https://allnurses.com/forums/newthrea...ewthread&f=128

We not only value our members...we also value their anonymity as well.

Again, WELCOME TO ALLNURSES.COM!!!!

__________________

Go Premium? https://allnurses.com/forums/f204/pre...ums-86833.html

Our Terms of Service? https://allnurses.com/forums/f8/allnu...ead-31788.html

_________________________

Wolfie, SuperModerator

SmilingBluEyes, Co-Moderator, Introductions/Greetings Forum

Moved to General Nursing Forum--anyone care to jump in?

Overt hypothyroid the TSH is high and T4 will be low, if it is subclinical TSH is high and T4 is normal. Secondary Hypothyroid (pituitary or hypothalmic disease) TSH is low or low-normal and T4 is low.

More info can be found at

www.prodigy.nhs.uk/guidance.asp?gt=Hypothroidism there is also very good information on www.endocrineweb.com

hope this helps