Publication Details
Abstract
Introduction: Around the world, thyroid disorders are rather common. Thyroid disease is also very prevalent in Iraq. With increased awareness, thyroid illness is being identified more frequently. Although men are not exempt from this disease, women are more affected by chronic non-communicable diseases than men are.
Methods: A total of 100 people (40 controls and 60 patients) from various age groups (51-55) and (56-60) were chosen as the study subjects.
The study's primary goal was to examine blood indicators that can be used to gauge the severity of a thyroid disease.
Result: T3, T4, and TSH levels in the patients' serum were the relevant markers. These are all discovered to have a favorable correlation. The levels of T3 and T4 typically rise when TSH levels fall. The study's goal was to make this discovery, and the parameters were measured in line with that goal. By using a solid phase competitive chemiluminescent immunoassay, the levels of T3 and T4 were examined. Sandwich paramagnetic chemiluminescent immunoassay was used to examine TSH levels.
The findings were found to be significant, particularly for the age categories of 51-55 and 56-60. With the TSH levels declining, it was discovered that the T3 and T4 levels were dramatically rising. The statistical tests back up this conclusion.
Conclusion: The of examine blood indicators (T3, T4, TSH) can be used to gauge the severity of a thyroid disease.