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. 2016 May 7;30(4):1083–1089. doi: 10.1111/jvim.13956

Table 2.

Selected baseline clinicopathological data in initially nonazotemic hyperthyroid cats that developed azotemia within 4 months of successful treatment of hyperthyroidism (pre‐azotemic), hyperthyroid cats that remained nonazotemic throughout the study period (nonazotemic), nonhyperthyroid cats with azotemic CKD, and healthy older cats

Variable Hyperthyroid Nonhyperthyroid Azotemic CKD Healthy Older Cat
Pre‐azotemic Nonazotemic
Age (years) 15.1 [12.3, 16.2] 14.8 [12.9, 16.2] 12.5 [11.3, 16.1] 12.0 [10.5, 14.0]
Serum total thyroxine concentrations (nmol/L) 82.1 [62.4, 117.9] 108.8 [73.0, 177.8] 23.0 [18.6, 27.5] 21.2 [17.6, 24.8]
Serum/plasma blood urea nitrogen concentrations (mg/dL) 34.7 [29.7, 46.2] 25.2 [23.0, 31.6] 42.3 [29.7, 58.5] 28.3 [24.9, 34.4]
Serum/plasma creatinine concentrations (mg/dL) 1.4 [1.1, 1.6] 1.1 [0.9, 1.3] 2.2 [1.9, 2.8] 1.4 [1.2, 1.6]
Urine specific gravity 1.027 [1.020, 1.039] 1.031 [1.019, 1.041] 1.022 [1.017, 1.028] 1.044 [1.034, >1.050]

Normal reference interval for serum total thyroxine concentrations is 7–45 nmol/L.10 Data are presented as median [25th, 75th percentiles].