Analyzer Testing
PTH Intact Analyzer
PTH Intact Analyzer |
Order Name: PTH Test Number: 5577075 |
|
| Test Description | ||
|---|---|---|
|
A specific result driven interpretative comment aids in the differential diagnosis of calcium chelated abnormalities. For collection information refer to this test in the Test Directory. |
||
Initial Testing |
|
| Test Name | CPT Codes |
|---|---|
| Intact PTH | 83970 |
| Calcium | 82310 |
Possible Additional Testing |
|
| Test Name | CPT Codes |
| None | None |
Click here for printable graph
| Calcium | PTH Intact | Interpretation |
|---|---|---|
| Normal | Normal | Intact PTH and Total Calcium are both within normal reference ranges. |
| 8.5-10.5 | 9-77 | Intact PTH and Total Calcium are both within normal reference ranges. |
| 0.0-10.5 | < 9 | Normal to Decreased Calcium and Normal to Decreased Intact PTH Consistant with Hypocalcemia, Secondary to Hypoparathyroidism. |
| 0.0-8.4 | 9-50 | Normal to Decreased Calcium and Normal to Decreased Intact PTH Consistant with Hypocalcemia, Secondary to Hypoparathyroidism. |
| 0.0-8.4 | 51-77 | Decreased or Normal Total Calcium with Normal to Increased Intact PTH, Consistant with Secondary Hyperparathyroidism, Most frequently seen in association with Renal Disease or Malabsorption. |
| 0.0-10.3 | > 77 | Decreased or Normal Total Calcium with Normal to Increased Intact PTH, Consistant with Secondary Hyperparathyroidism, Most frequently seen in association with Renal Disease or Malabsorption. |
| > 10.5 | 51-77 | Normal to Increased Total Calcium with Normal to Elevated Intact PTH, Consistant with Primary Hyperparathyroidism, Most frequently seen with Adenoma or Hyperplasia of one or more Parathyroid glands. |
| > 10.3 | > 77 | Normal to Increased Total Calcium with Normal to Elevated Intact PTH, Consistant with Primary Hyperparathyroidism, Most frequently seen with Adenoma or Hyperplasia of one or more Parathyroid glands. |
| > 10.5 | </= 50 | Normal to Increased Total Calcium with Normal or Low Intact PTH, Indicative of Nonparathyroid Hypercalcemia. Common causes include Malignancy, Paraneoplastic Syndromes, Sarcoidosis, Hypervitaminosis D, and Milk Alkali Syndrome. |
