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Testosterone blood tests can check for things like early or late puberty, testicle and ovary problems, and steroid use.
Doctors often use a combination of skin tests and blood tests to test for food allergies. Learn about what to expect if your child gets tested.
A thyroglobulin antibodies (TgAb) blood test can help doctors diagnose and monitor thyroid gland problems.
Thyroid peroxidase antibodies tests can help diagnose and monitor autoimmune thyroid conditions.
TSH blood tests can help diagnose and monitor treatment of a thyroid disorder or see how the pituitary gland is working.
The tTg-IgA (tissue transglutaminase IgA) blood test is usually done to help doctors diagnose celiac disease.
Blood tests help doctors check how the body’s organs — such as the kidneys, liver, and thyroid, and heart — are working, and see if medical treatments are helpful. Here are some that kids might get.
Doctors order abdominal ultrasounds when they’re concerned about symptoms such as belly pain, repeated vomiting, abnormal liver or kidney function tests, or a swollen belly.
Doctors order bladder ultrasounds when there’s a concern about bladder problems, such as difficulty urinating or daytime wetting.
Doctors order head ultrasounds when there’s a concern about neurological problems in an infant.