Journal of Medical Sciences1682-44741812-5727Asian Network for Scientific Information10.3923/jms.2008.507.510ShahmohammdiF. MansourianA.R. MansourianH.R. 5200885The aim of this study was to establish the relationship between the serum
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) and thyroxin (T4) which reflect thyroid
function assessment, with nausea and vomiting, among pregnant women in
early pregnancy. In present study 60 pregnant women without nausea and
vomiting compared with 60 pregnant women with nausea and vomiting during
2007-2008. Two groups of case and control were matched. Patients with
nausea and vomiting did not have significant differences when compared
with control subjects in TSH level, the data from this investigation indicated
that, T4 level elevated among 34 subjects (56.6%) with nausea and vomiting
compared to 20 subjects (33.3%) of women without nausea and vomiting.
These data suggest that there is a role for elevated T4 in nausea and
vomiting among pregnant women, in early pregnancy.]]>Al-Yatama, M., M. Diejomaoh and M. Nandakumaran,2002266218222Caffrey, T.J., 2000133538Fantz, C.R., S. Dagogo-Jack, J.H. Ladenson and A.M. Gronowski,19994522502258Goodwin, T.M., M. Montoro and J.H. Mestman,1992167648652Glinoer, D., P. de Nayer, C. Robyn, B. Lejeune, J. Kinthaert and S. Meuris,199316881888Goodwin, T.M., M. Montoro, J.H. Mestman, A.E. Pekary and J.M. Hershman,19927513331337Haddow, J.E., M. McClain, G. Lambert-Messerlian, G.E. Palomaki and J.A. Canick et al.,20082008Krysiak, R., B. Okopien and Z.S. Herman,200621579584Panesar, N.S., C.Y. Li and M.S. Rogers,200180519524Sheehan, P.,200736698701Verberg, M.F., D.J. Gillott, N.A.I. Fardan and J.G. Grudzinskas,200511527539