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Thyroid

Thyroid Stimulating Immunoglobulin (TSI)

Also known as: Thyroid autoantibodies, TSH receptor antibody, TRAb

CPT 84100Quest 1759LabCorp 322000
When to Seek Prompt Care

If you experience sudden severe symptoms like rapid heart rate, chest pain, shortness of breath, or sudden weakness, seek immediate medical attention. These could be signs of a thyroid storm, a rare but serious complication of hyperthyroidism.

What It Measures

This test checks for something called TSI in your blood. TSI is a special kind of antibody. These antibodies can make your thyroid gland work too much.

Why It's Ordered

Your doctor may order this test if you have signs of a thyroid that is too active. This is called hyperthyroidism. They might think you have Graves' disease. This is a sickness where your body's defense system attacks your thyroid. The test can also be used if you are pregnant and have had thyroid problems before.

Reference Range

Reference ranges for TSI can vary between different laboratories. Your healthcare provider will interpret your results based on the specific ranges used by the lab that performed your test.

Clinical Reference

Quest: 1759
LabCorp: 322000
CPT: 84100
ICD-10: E83.30, E83.39, N18.9, E21.0

Medicare covers for phosphorus disorder evaluation

Educational purposes only — This information is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always discuss your lab results with your healthcare provider.