Labreportnew
Labreportnew
Labreportnew
SPECIMEN
PATIENT
DEPARTMENT OF HAEMATOLOGY
REAL IMAGING MASTER CHECK
Test Result Units Biological Reference Interval
SPECIMEN
PATIENT
DEPARTMENT OF HAEMATOLOGY
REAL IMAGING MASTER CHECK
Test Result Units Biological Reference Interval
Method : Manual
BASOPHILS 00 % 0-2
Method : Manual
SAMPLE TYPE :EDTA
SPECIMEN
PATIENT
DEPARTMENT OF HAEMATOLOGY
REAL IMAGING MASTER CHECK
Test Result Units Biological Reference Interval
Interpretation
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| As per American Diabetes Association (ADA) |
|-------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| Reference Group | HbA1c in % |
|-------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------|
| Non diabetic adults >=18 years | <5.7 |
|-------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------|
| At risk (Prediabetes) | 5.7 - 6.4 |
|-------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------|
| Diagnosing Diabetes | >= 6.5 |
|-------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------|
SPECIMEN
PATIENT
DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY
REAL IMAGING MASTER CHECK
Test Result Units Biological Reference Interval
SPECIMEN
PATIENT
DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY
REAL IMAGING MASTER CHECK
Test Result Units Biological Reference Interval
LIPID PROFILE
CHOLESTEROL (TOTAL) 234.1 mg/dl 120 - 200
Method : CHOD - POD
TRIGLYCERIDES 160.5 mg/dl < 150
Method : Enz Colorimeric
VLDL 32.10 mg/dl 10.0 - 30.0
Method : Calculated
HDL 34.5 mg/dL 40 - 70
Method : Enz Colorimeric
LDL CHOLESTEROL (DIRECT) 167.50 mg/dL 30 - 100
Method : Enz Colorimeric
CHOLESTEROL / HDL RATIO 6.79 Ratio 0.0 - 4.97
Method : Calculated
LDL / HDL RATIO 4.86 Ratio 0.00 - 3.55
Method : Calculated
SAMPLE TYPE :SERUM
SPECIMEN
PATIENT
DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY
REAL IMAGING MASTER CHECK
Test Result Units Biological Reference Interval
NOTE :
1.In an asymptomatic patient, Non alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is the most common cause of increased AST,
ALT levels. NAFLD is considered as hepatic manifestation of metabolic syndrome.
SPECIMEN
PATIENT
DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY
REAL IMAGING MASTER CHECK
Test Result Units Biological Reference Interval
2. In most type of liver disease, ALT activity is higher than that of AST; exception may be seen in Alcoholic Hepatitis,
Hepatic Cirrhosis, and Liver neoplasia. In a patient with Chronic liver disease, AST:ALT ratio>1 is highly suggestive of
advanced liver fibrosis.
3. In known cases of Chronic Liver disease due to Viral Hepatitis B & C, Alcoholic liver disease or NAFLD, Enhanced
liver fibrosis (ELF) test may be used to evaluate liver fibrosis.
4. In a patient with Chronic Liver disease, AFP can be used to assess risk for development of Hepatocellular Carcinoma.
SPECIMEN
PATIENT
DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY
REAL IMAGING MASTER CHECK
Test Result Units Biological Reference Interval
** IRON PROFILE
IRON-SERUM 86.00 ugm/dL 37.0 - 150.0
Method : Ferrozine
TOTAL IRON BINDING CAPACITY 502.00 ugm/dL 270.0 - 380.0
Method : Ferrozine
Unbound Iron Binding Capacity 416.0
SAMPLE TYPE :SERUM
** SERUM ELECTROLYTE
Sodium 140.00 mEq/L 136 -150
Potasium (K+) 5.40 mEq/L 3.50-5.5
Chloride, serum 101.00 mmol/L 1.12 - 1.35
SPECIMEN
PATIENT
DEPARTMENT OF SEROLOGY
REAL IMAGING MASTER CHECK
Test Result Units Biological Reference Interval
SPECIMEN
PATIENT
DEPARTMENT OF IMMUNOASSAY
REAL IMAGING MASTER CHECK
Test Result Units Biological Reference Interval
THYROID PROFILE
T3 1.68 nmol/L 0.8 - 2.2
Method : C.L.I.A.
T4 137.0 nmol/L 64.0 - 140.0
Method : C.L.I.A.
TSH 2.03 uIU/mL 0.35 - 5.50
Method : C.L.I.A.
SAMPLE TYPE :SERUM
Comments
The thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) test is often the test of choice for evaluating thyroid function and/or symptoms of a
thyroid disorder,including hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism.
TSH is produced by the pituitary gland, a tiny organ located below the brain and behind the sinus cavities. It is part of the
body's feedback system to maintain stable amounts of the thyroid hormones thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3) in
the blood and to help control the rate at which the body uses energy.
SPECIMEN
PATIENT
DEPARTMENT OF IMMUNOASSAY
REAL IMAGING MASTER CHECK
Test Result Units Biological Reference Interval
** VITAMIN B12 , SERUM 182.00 pg/mL 211 - 960
Method : C.L.I.A.
SAMPLE TYPE :SERUM
COMMENTS :
Vitamin B12, a member of the corrin family of compounds, is implicated in the formation of myelin, and along
with folate, is required for DNA synthesis. The most prominent source of B12 for humans is meat, while
untreated fresh water can also be a source.
Up to 40-50 % of serum corrins may be physiologically inactive B12 analogues. These analogues serve no
useful function and may compete with B12 binding capacity. The archetypical analogue,cobinamide, is not
bound by the primary binding protein specific for ileal B12 uptake.
Megaloblastic Anaemia, characterized by elevated MCV, has been found to be due to B12 deficiency, a major
cause being pernicious Anaemia due to poor B12 uptake resulting to low B12 levels include iron deficiency,
normal near -term pregnancy, vegetarianism, partial gastrectomy, ileal damage, oral contraceptives, parasitic
infestation, pancreatic deficiency, treated epilepsy and advancing age. The correlation of serum B12 levels and
SPECIMEN
PATIENT
DEPARTMENT OF IMMUNOASSAY
REAL IMAGING MASTER CHECK
Test Result Units Biological Reference Interval
** VITAMIN - D3
VITAMIN - D3 55.70 ng/ml 30 - 100
Reference Range :-
CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE:-
Optimal 25(OH)D levels are more than or equal to 30 ng/mL, while levels of 21 to 29 ng/mL indicate vitamin D
insufficiency and levels less than 20 ng/mL indicate deficiency. Vitamin D insufficiency and deficiency may both lead to
elevated PTH levels (secondary hyperparathyroidism), and the most severe forms of deficiency may be associated with
hypocalcemia, hypophosphatemia, and elevated alkaline phosphatase.
High 25(OH)D levels are suggestive of vitamin D toxicity. Expert opinions vary regarding an appropriate toxicity
threshold. Although the Institute of Medicine cites reports of adverse events at 25(OH)D levels more than or equal to 50
ng/mL and recommends relatively low vitamin D intake levels, many experts including the authors of the Endocrine Society
clinical practice guideline disagree with such a low toxicity threshold and assert that vitamin D toxicity only occurs at
25(OH)D levels more than or equal to 150 ng/mL.