Literature DB >> 35404190

Comparison of steroid and thyroid hormone concentrations in blood serum and plasma of captive tigers.

Kellie A Fecteau1, Luca Giori1, Andrew Cushing2, Joshua M Price3, Xiaojuan Zhu3.   

Abstract

Analysis of steroid and thyroid hormones is often performed in blood serum. Occasionally though, plasma samples are submitted in lieu of serum for exotic species such as tigers. However, blood tube anticoagulants may affect hormone values. We compared serum and heparin plasma results for 7 hormones in tigers. Serum and plasma samples were collected from 25 tigers and analyzed for progesterone, 17-hydroxyprogesterone, cortisol, androstenedione, testosterone, estradiol, and thyroxine. Using Lin concordance correlation, serum and heparin plasma measures agreed for all hormones except cortisol. However, Passing-Bablok regression only found agreement between serum and heparin plasma measures for androstenedione, testosterone, and estradiol. Median values between the 2 sample types were significantly (p < 0.05) different for progesterone, 17-hydroxyprogesterone, cortisol, and thyroxine. Our results suggest that, for the aforementioned hormones, serum and heparin plasma values may not always be comparable.

Entities:  

Keywords:  hormones; plasma; serum; steroid; thyroid; tigers

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2022        PMID: 35404190      PMCID: PMC9254055          DOI: 10.1177/10406387221090538

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Vet Diagn Invest        ISSN: 1040-6387            Impact factor:   1.569


  13 in total

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Journal:  J Reprod Fertil       Date:  1990-09

Review 2.  Method agreement analysis: a review of correct methodology.

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3.  Excess EDTA interferes with cortisol measurement using a solid-phase, chemiluminescent enzyme immunoassay.

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Journal:  J Vet Diagn Invest       Date:  2018-03-12       Impact factor: 1.279

4.  Interferences in immunoassay.

Authors:  Jill Tate; Greg Ward
Journal:  Clin Biochem Rev       Date:  2004-05

5.  Measurement of thyroid hormones (thyroxine, T4; triiodothyronine, T3) in captive nondomestic felids.

Authors:  Débora Cattaruzzi Rodini; Erika Cristiane Gutierrez Felippe; Cláudio Alvarenga Oliveira
Journal:  J Zoo Wildl Med       Date:  2007-03       Impact factor: 0.776

6.  Immunoreactive luteinizing hormone, estradiol, progesterone, testosterone, and androstenedione levels during the breeding season and anestrus in Siberian tigers.

Authors:  U S Seal; E D Plotka; J D Smith; F H Wright; N J Reindl; R S Taylor; M F Seal
Journal:  Biol Reprod       Date:  1985-03       Impact factor: 4.285

7.  Effect of anticoagulants and sampling time on results of progesterone determination in canine blood samples.

Authors:  J Thuróczy; A Wölfling; A Tibold; L Balogh; G A Jánoki; L Solti
Journal:  Reprod Domest Anim       Date:  2003-10       Impact factor: 2.005

8.  Sample preparation and liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry for multiple steroids in mammalian and avian circulation.

Authors:  Lee Koren; Ella S M Ng; Kiran K Soma; Katherine E Wynne-Edwards
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-02-27       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 9.  Interferences from blood collection tube components on clinical chemistry assays.

Authors:  Raffick A R Bowen; Alan T Remaley
Journal:  Biochem Med (Zagreb)       Date:  2014-02-15       Impact factor: 2.313

10.  Fecal stress, nutrition and reproductive hormones for monitoring environmental impacts on tigers (Panthera tigris).

Authors:  Samrat Mondol; Rebecca K Booth; Samuel K Wasser
Journal:  Conserv Physiol       Date:  2020-01-12       Impact factor: 3.079

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