Patient's question:
Please consult the expert: The results of my daughter's growth hormone stimulation test are as follows: GH(C.0M): 9.40 g/ml; GH(C.30M): 2.70 g/ml; GH(C.60M): 2.44 g/ml; GH(C.90M): 1.72 g/ml; GH0: 4.85 g/ml; GH30: 2.64; GH60: 1.23; GH90: 0.95. The report suggests we visit the outpatient clinic, but as we are currently out of town, we are unable to seek timely medical attention. Please consult the expert, does this result indicate growth hormone deficiency? What are the normal reference values? Is it necessary toDoctor's answer:
From the test results, it appears that your daughter has a growth hormone deficiency, but it is not severe and is classified as partial deficiency. The specific cause of the growth hormone deficiency cannot be determined from these results alone. Detailed medical history information and other test results are needed. The normal value for the growth hormone stimulation test is: peak > 10 g/ml for a normal peak. We know that chromosomal abnormalities can cause significant harm to children. If treatment is not initiated promptly or if the treatment method is incorrect, the condition can progress rapidly, causing great harm to the child. Therefore, parents should pay close attention to their child's condition and seek timely medical treatment.