Clinical appearance is the base for the diagnosis of Kallmann syndrome. Hormone tests: Hormones such as estrogen, FSH, LH or testosterone, and thyroid, prolactin are needed to check to help doctors identify the diagnosis. LH response to GnRH: This test is used to tell the difference between primary and secondary hypogonadism and can indirectly determine the pituitary gland's ability to appropriately respond to GnRH, a hormone produced in the hypothalamus. During the procedure, blood samples are drawn before and after the injection of GnRH. Cranial MRI: This imaging in patients with Kallmann syndrome may show deficient of olfactory bulb.
How to know you have Kallmann syndrome?
Clinical appearance is the base for the diagnosis of {{NAME}} syndrome. Hormone tests: Hormones such as {{ORGANIZATION}}, {{ORGANIZATION}}, LH or testosterone, and thyroid, {{ORGANIZATION}} are needed to check to help doctors identify the diagnosis. LH response to {{NAME}}: This test is used to tell the difference between primary and secondary hypogonadism and can indirectly determine the pituitary gland's ability to appropriately respond to {{NAME}}, a hormone produced in the hypothalamus. During the procedure, blood samples are drawn before and after the injection of GnRH. Cranial MRI: This imaging in patients with {{NAME}} syndrome may show deficient of olfactory bulb.