Abnormal Result(s) Summary: Laboratory Report Final
Abnormal Result(s) Summary: Laboratory Report Final
Abnormal Result(s) Summary: Laboratory Report Final
Note:(LL-VeryLow,L-Low,H-High,HH-VeryHigh,A-Abnormal)
Page 1 of 7
Final Laboratory Report PID : 4519813
PCV 39.4 % 37 - 47
Mean Corpuscular Volume 78.6 fL 76 - 96
Calculated
Differential Counts
Neutrophils 46.1 % 40 - 75
Fluorescent Flowcytometry
Lymphocytes 40.1 % 20 - 45
Fluorescent Flowcytometry
Monocytes 10.0 % 2 - 10
Fluorescent Flowcytometry
Absolute Counts
Absolute Neutrophil Count 3150 Cells/cmm 2000-7000
Calculated
Note:(LL-VeryLow,L-Low,H-High,HH-VeryHigh,A-Abnormal)
Note:(LL-VeryLow,L-Low,H-High,HH-VeryHigh,A-Abnormal)
Note:(LL-VeryLow,L-Low,H-High,HH-VeryHigh,A-Abnormal)
Malathi . Dr.Selvi R
Consultant Biochemist
Verified by
Page 4 of 7
MC-5972
Final Laboratory Report PID : 4519813
Note:(LL-VeryLow,L-Low,H-High,HH-VeryHigh,A-Abnormal)
AUTO Dr.Selvi R
Consultant Biochemist
Verified by
Page 5 of 7
MC-5972
Final Laboratory Report PID : 4519813
INTERPRETATIONS
• Circulating TSH measurement has been used for screening for euthyroidism, screening and diagnosis for
hyperthyroidism & hypothyroidism. Suppressed TSH (<0.01 µIU/mL) suggests a diagnosis of hyperthyroidism
and elevated concentration (>7 µIU/mL) suggest hypothyroidism. TSH levels may be affected by acute illness
and several medications including dopamine and glucocorticoids. Decreased (low or undetectable) in Graves
disease. Increased in TSH secreting pituitary adenoma (secondary hyperthyroidism), PRTH and in
hypothalamic disease thyrotropin (tertiary hyperthyroidism). Elevated in hypothyroidism (along with decreased
T4) except for pituitary & hypothalamic disease.
• Mild to modest elevations in patient with normal T3 & T4 levels indicates impaired thyroid hormone reserves &
incipent hypothyroidism (subclinical hypothyroidism).
• Mild to modest decrease with normal T3 & T4 indicates subclinical hyperthyroidism.
• Degree of TSH suppression does not reflect the severity of hyperthyroidism, therefore, measurement of free
thyroid hormone levels is required in patient with a supressed TSH level.
CAUTIONS
Sick, hospitalized patients may have falsely low or transiently elevated thyroid stimulating hormone.
Some patients who have been exposed to animal antigens, either in the environment or as part of treatment or
imaging procedure, may have circulating antianimal antibodies present. These antibodies may interfere with the
assay reagents to produce unreliable results.
Note:(LL-VeryLow,L-Low,H-High,HH-VeryHigh,A-Abnormal)
AUTO Dr.Selvi R
Consultant Biochemist
Verified by
Page 6 of 7
MC-5972
Final Laboratory Report PID : 4519813
CAUTIONS:
Multiple medications can cause a rise in serum prolactin level, in particular those that 1) decrease central nervous system (CNS) dopamine levels or block CNS dopamine
receptors (antipsychotic drugs, antinausea/antiemetic drugs), or 2) affect CNS serotonin metabolism, serotonin receptors, or serotonin reuptake (anti-depressants of all
classes, ergot derivatives, some illegal drugs such as cannabis) 3) . In several antihypertensive drugs with high CNS concentrations and central action on
catecholaminergic neurons or calcium fluxes can cause hyperprolactinemia. 4) high doses of estrogen or progesterone 5) anticonvulsants (valporic acid) 6) anti-
tuberculous medications (Isoniazid).
Prolactin levels are regularly transiently elevated after a grand-mal seizure, and also often after petit-mal and atypical seizures. Exercise, stress, and sleep can transiently
raise prolactin levels.
High-dose hook effect, leading to false-low serum prolactin measurements, is rarely observed. If a hook effect is suspected because low prolactin results are at variance
with clinical presentation, then a dilution must be performed.
Note:(LL-VeryLow,L-Low,H-High,HH-VeryHigh,A-Abnormal)
AUTO Dr.Selvi R
Consultant Biochemist
Verified by
Page 7 of 7
MC-5972