ea0051oc2.1 | Oral Communications 2 | BSPED2017
van Walree Eva
, Hendriks A Emile J
, Moran Carla
, Nicholas Adeline K
, Lyons Greta
, McGowan Anne
, Halsall David
, Oddy Sue
, Chatterjee V Krishna
, Schoenmakers Nadia
Introduction: Thyroid function tests are frequently undertaken in children with non-specific symptoms suggestive of thyroid dysfunction. Infrequently, susceptibility of automated thyroid hormone assays to interference may generate misleading results, with the potential for inappropriate diagnosis and management. We report an unusual case with apparent subclinical hyperthyroidism, due to negative interference in particular TSH assay platforms, with an underlying genetic basis.<...