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Reference range: Negative, Positive
The T-Spot TB test is a unique, single-visit blood test for tuberculosis (TB) that offers the opportunity to detect latent TB before it activates. The test is effective with immunocompromised and BCG-vaccinated patient populations and is the only IGRA without a warning or limitation for screening immunocompromised individuals.
Optimal range: 0 - 3 U/mL , 0.00 - 100.00 ug/g
A tissue transglutaminase IgA (tTg-IgA) test is used to help doctors diagnose celiac disease or to see how well people with the condition are doing.
Optimal range: 0 - 5 U/mL
A tissue transglutaminase IgA (tTg-IgA) test is used to help doctors diagnose celiac disease or to see how well people with the condition are doing.
Optimal range: 0.5 - 3 Ratio
The Testosterone to Epi-Testosterone ratio (T/Epi-T), a critical metric in male hormonal assessment, is a pivotal component of the ZRT Laboratory Urinary Neurotransmitters panel, emphasizing its importance in the field of men's health and endocrinology. This ratio, which compares the levels of testosterone (the primary male sex hormone) to epi-testosterone (a non-androgenic counterpart), is essential in evaluating hormonal balance and health in men. In clinical practice, the T/Epi-T ratio is particularly insightful, as it helps in identifying abnormalities in steroid metabolism and potential hormonal imbalances.
Reference range: Class 0 (0-0.10 kU/L), Class 0/I (0.10-0.31 kU/L), Class I (0.32-0.55 kU/L), Class II (0.56-1.40 kU/L), Class III (1.41-3.90 kU/L), Class IV (3.91-19.00 kU/L), Class V (19.01-100 kU/L), Class VI (>100 kU/L)
Oak (genus Quercus) comprises roughly 450 different species of ornamental and timber trees and shrubs. Shedding substantial amounts of pollen that spreads via wind, oaks are commonly allergenic and may cause severe reactions. Widely distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere, oaks produce pollen that is a major cause of hay fever (i.e., allergic rhinitis) symptoms.
Residing in urban, residential, and forest areas, oak trees are scattered across North America, the West Indies, Central America, Eurasia, and portions of Africa and South America.
Optimal range: 0 - 0.15 Units
T2 Toxin are trichothecene mycotoxins and are the only mycotoxins that have been used in biological warfare. They can cause diarrhea, vomiting, and intestinal hemorrhage, as well as changes in reproductive cycles and infertility. This mycotoxin is known to decrease testosterone.
Optimal range: 0 - 0.15 Units
T2 Toxin are trichothecene mycotoxins and are the only mycotoxins that have been used in biological warfare. They can cause diarrhea, vomiting, and intestinal hemorrhage, as well as changes in reproductive cycles and infertility. This mycotoxin is known to decrease testosterone.
Optimal range: 0.8 - 2 ng/mL
T3, or Triiodothyronine, is a vital hormone in a thyroid panel, measured in nanograms per milliliter (ng/mL). It is essential for diagnosing and monitoring thyroid disorders like hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism. High T3 levels may indicate hyperthyroidism, causing symptoms like weight loss and increased heart rate. Low levels suggest hypothyroidism, leading to weight gain and fatigue. Monitoring T3 is crucial for effective thyroid disorder management and treatment.
Optimal range: 8 - 25 ng/dL
T3 Reverse, measured through the highly accurate LC/MS/MS (Liquid Chromatography with Tandem Mass Spectrometry) method, is an essential test in the realm of endocrinology, particularly for evaluating thyroid function and metabolic disorders. Reverse T3 (rT3) is a specific form of the thyroid hormone that is often checked in patients with suspected thyroid dysfunction, especially in the context of non-thyroidal illness syndrome or euthyroid sick syndrome.
Optimal range: 2 - 4.4 pg/mL , 3.07 - 6.76 pmol/L
A T3 (=triiodothyronine) test is a blood test that helps diagnose thyroid conditions, specifically hyperthyroidism (overactive thyroid). Healthcare providers typically order this test alongside other thyroid function tests.
High or low T3 levels may indicate an overactive or underactive thyroid.
According to the American Thyroid Association (ATA), T3 tests are most useful for diagnosing hyperthyroidism. They are less helpful in diagnosing hypothyroidism.
Healthcare providers test T3 levels using blood tests.
The tests for free T3 are generally less accurate than for total T3.
Free T3 or total T3 blood tests may be ordered to evaluate thyroid function if a thyroid disorder is suspected. They may also be used to evaluate pituitary gland problems, assess the severity and type of thyroid disease, and monitor treatment for a thyroid condition.
Optimal range: 0.82 - 1.77 ng/dL , 10.55 - 22.78 pmol/L
Thyroxine or T4 is a hormone produced by the thyroid gland. The term “free T4” means measured T4 that is not bound to proteins in the blood.
Optimal range: 4.5 - 12 ug/dL , 57.92 - 154.46 nmol/L , 45.00 - 120.00 ng/mL
Thyroxine (T4) is a hormone produced by the thyroid gland. It is sometimes called total thyroxine because it includes both free T4 and T4 bound to proteins.
Optimal range: 1.2 - 4.3 Units
The T7 Index is used to calculate Free T4, one of the two active thyroid hormones in your bloodstream.
Optimal range: 5 - 20 mcg/L
Tacrolimus, Highly Sensitive (LC/MS/MS) is a laboratory test that measures the level of tacrolimus in the blood using a highly accurate and sensitive technique called Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry (LC/MS/MS). Tacrolimus is an immunosuppressive drug primarily used to prevent organ rejection in patients who have undergone organ transplantation, such as kidney, liver, or heart transplants. It works by inhibiting the activity of the immune system to reduce the risk of rejecting the transplanted organ.
Optimal range: 2 - 20 ng/mL
Tacrolimus, a potent immunosuppressant widely used in organ transplantation, is routinely monitored in whole blood to ensure therapeutic efficacy and minimize toxicity. Chemically known as FK506, tacrolimus binds to the immunophilin FKBP-12, forming a complex that inhibits calcineurin, a critical enzyme in T-lymphocyte signal transduction. By this mechanism, tacrolimus effectively suppresses the immune system, reducing the risk of organ rejection. Its narrow therapeutic index necessitates precise dosing, managed through regular monitoring of whole blood tacrolimus levels.
Reference range: Not Detected, Detected
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