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Defining gestational thyroid dysfunction through modified non-pregnancy reference intervals: an individual participant meta-analysis.

Joris A J OsingaScott M NelsonJohn P WalshGhalia AshoorGlenn E PalomakiAbel López-BermejoJudit BassolsAshraf AminorroayaMaarten A C BroerenLiangmiao ChenXuemian LuSuzanne J BrownFlora VeltriKun HuangTuija MännistöMarina VafeiadiPeter N TaylorFang-Biao TaoLida ChatziMaryam KianpourEila SuvantoElena N GrinevaKypros H NicolaidesMary E D'AltonKris G PoppeErik AlexanderUlla Feldt-RasmussenSofie BliddalPolina V PopovaLayal ChakerW Edward VisserRobin P PeetersArash DerakhshanTanja G M VrijkotteVictor J M PopTim I M Korevaar
Published in: The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism (2024)
We could not identify modifications of non-pregnancy TSH and FT4 reference intervals that would enable centers to adequately approximate trimester-specific reference intervals. Future efforts should be turned towards studying the meaningfulness of trimester-specific reference intervals and risk-based decision limits.
Keyphrases
  • pregnancy outcomes
  • preterm birth
  • systematic review
  • pregnant women
  • gestational age
  • weight gain
  • randomized controlled trial
  • birth weight
  • physical activity
  • decision making
  • weight loss