This test measures the level of growth hormone in your blood. Too much of this hormone may mean you have a tumor in your pituitary gland.

This test measures the level of growth hormone in your blood by stimulating hormone production.

This test measures the amount of growth hormone in your blood. This hormone affects height, bone, and muscle growth in children. It affects how adults feel and look, as well as their bone and muscle health.

This test looks for growth hormone (GH) antibodies in your blood. These antibodies may mean that your growth treatment may not be working.

This test finds out whether you have a bacterial infection. The test can be used on various bodily fluids, such as blood and urine.

This test looks at your urine to find out whether you are infected with gonorrhea, a common sexually transmitted disease.

This test looks for DNA of gonorrhea bacteria in a sample of bodily fluid. It can distinguish between an infection caused by gonorrhea and one caused by chlamydia.

This test looks for the bacteria that cause gonorrhea, a sexually transmitted disease.

This test is used to indirectly find out if your levels of blood sugar (glucose) are within a healthy range. It's used to monitor both type 1 and type 2 diabetes.

This blood test checks for diabetes. It is done after you eat a meal, so your healthcare provider can see how your body responds to the sugar and starch in the food.