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Title: Identify the gland(s) that is(are) causing this condition in Patient A. Explain what is happening. Post by: rachelle17 on Feb 12, 2017 Blood Test Results for Patient A
Patient A Normal Range Thyroxine Levels 0.6 ug/dl 4.6 - 12 ug/dl TSH Levels 6.9 mcU/mL 0.4 - 4.2 mcU/mL a. Identify the gland(s) that is(are) causing this condition in Patient A. Explain what is happening. b. Name the condition that might cause this hormonal imbalance. List two symptoms. Title: Re: Identify the gland(s) that is(are) causing this condition in Patient A. Explain what is ... Post by: bio_man on Feb 12, 2017 If the level of thyroxine in the blood is high then the pituitary gland releases less TSH. Therefore, a low level of TSH means that your thyroid gland is overactive and is making too much thyroxine. Thyroxine (T4). A high level of T4 confirms hyperthyroidism.
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