LABORATORY FINDINGS December, 2,2011

COMPONENT Hemoglobin

FINDINGS Male: 102

NORMAL FINDINGS 127-183

ANALYSIS A low hemoglobin count is only slightly lower than normal, isn't considered significant and causes no symptoms. A low hemoglobin count can also be caused by an abnormality or disease. In these situations, a low hemoglobin count is referred to as anemia. a low hematocrit usually means the red blood cells are low. The most common reason for this is increased blood loss, often from menstrual or gastrointestinal bleeding. It could also be from decreased production due to a bone marrow problem or vitamin or iron deficiency or some more unusual problems. It is elevated because of presence of infection The primary reason for decreased lymphocytes is viral infections. Decreased lymphocyte levels can indicate diseases that affect the immune system, such as lupus, and the later stages ofHIV infection. Monocyte levels can increase in response to infection of all kinds as

Hematocrit

0.30

0.37-0.54

Segmenters Lymphocytes

0.85 0.07

0.50-.070 0.20-0.40

Monocytes

0.08

0.00-0.07

well as to inflammatory disorders. Monocyte counts are also increased in certain malignant disorders, including leukemia. December 3, 3011 COMPONENT Hemoglobin FINDINGS Male: 111 NORMAL FINDINGS 127-183 ANALYSIS a low hemoglobin count is only slightly lower than normal, isn't considered significant and causes no symptoms. A low hemoglobin count can also be caused by an abnormality or disease. In these situations, a low hemoglobin count is referred to as anemia. a low hematocrit usually means the red blood cells are low. The most common reason for this is increased blood loss, often from menstrual or gastrointestinal bleeding. It could also be from decreased production due to a bone marrow problem or vitamin or iron deficiency or some more unusual problems.

Hematocrit

0.32

0.37-0.54

December, 4, 2011 COMPONENT Hemoglobin FINDINGS Male: 69 NORMAL FINDINGS 127-183 ANALYSIS A low hemoglobin count is only slightly lower than normal, isn't considered significant and causes no symptoms. A low hemoglobin count can also be caused by an abnormality or disease. In these situations, a low hemoglobin count is referred to as anemia. a low hematocrit usually means the red blood cells are low. The most common reason for this is increased blood loss, often from menstrual or gastrointestinal bleeding. It could also be from decreased production due to a bone marrow problem or vitamin or iron deficiency or some more unusual problems. It is elevated because of presence of infection The primary reason for decreased lymphocytes is viral infections. Decreased lymphocyte levels can indicate diseases that affect the immune system, such as lupus, and the later stages ofHIV infection. Monocyte levels can increase in response to infection of all kinds as well as to inflammatory disorders. Monocyte counts are also increased in certain malignant disorders,

Hematocrit

0.20

0.37-0.54

Segmenters Lymphocytes

0.84 0.06

0.50-.070 0.20-0.40

Monocytes

0.10

0.00-0.07

Platelet count

126

150-400 x 10^g/L

including leukemia. due to abnormal bleeding

December, 06, 2011 COMPONENT Hemoglobin FINDINGS Male: 92 NORMAL FINDINGS 127-183 ANALYSIS a low hemoglobin count is only slightly lower than normal, isn't considered significant and causes no symptoms. A low hemoglobin count can also be caused by an abnormality or disease. In these situations, a low hemoglobin count is referred to as anemia. a low hematocrit usually means the red blood cells are low. The most common reason for this is increased blood loss, often from menstrual or gastrointestinal bleeding. It could also be from decreased production due to a bone marrow problem or vitamin or iron deficiency or some more unusual problems.

Hematocrit

0.27

0.37-0.54

December 08, 2011 COMPONENT Hemoglobin FINDINGS Male: 90 NORMAL FINDINGS 127-183 ANALYSIS a low hemoglobin count is only slightly lower than normal, isn't considered significant and causes no symptoms. A low hemoglobin count can also be caused by an abnormality or disease. In these situations, a low hemoglobin count is referred to as anemia. a low hematocrit usually means the red blood cells are low. The most common reason for this is increased blood loss, often from menstrual or gastrointestinal bleeding. It could also be from decreased production due to a bone marrow problem or vitamin or iron deficiency or some more unusual problems.

Hematocrit

0.28

0.37-0.54

December 14, 2011 COMPONENT Hemoglobin FINDINGS Male: 88 NORMAL FINDINGS 127-183 ANALYSIS a low hemoglobin count is only slightly lower than normal, isn't considered significant and causes no symptoms. A low hemoglobin count can also be caused by an abnormality or disease. In these situations, a low hemoglobin count is referred to as anemia. a low hematocrit usually means the red blood cells are low. The most common reason for this is increased blood loss, often from menstrual or gastrointestinal bleeding. It could also be from decreased production due to a bone marrow problem or vitamin or iron deficiency or some more unusual problems.

Hematocrit

0.26

0.37-0.54

Lymphocytes

0.11

0.20-0.40

Monocytes

0.08

0.00-0.07

The primary reason for decreased lymphocytes is viral infections. Decreased lymphocyte levels can indicate diseases that affect the immune system, such as lupus, and the later stages ofHIV infection. Monocyte levels can increase in response to infection of all kinds as well as to inflammatory

Eosiniphils

0,12

0.00-0.08

disorders. Monocyte counts are also increased in certain malignant disorders, including leukemia. Elevated eosiniphils is mostly caused by allergic reactions

Platelet count December 15, 2011 COMPONENT Hemoglobin

516

150-400 x 10 ^g/L

FINDINGS Male: 88

NORMAL FINDINGS 127-183

ANALYSIS a low hemoglobin count is only slightly lower than normal, isn't considered significant and causes no symptoms. A low hemoglobin count can also be caused by an abnormality or disease. In these situations, a low hemoglobin count is referred to as anemia. a low hematocrit usually means the red blood cells are low. The most common reason for this is increased blood loss, often from menstrual or gastrointestinal bleeding. It could also be from decreased production due to a bone marrow problem or vitamin or iron deficiency or some more unusual problems. It is elevated because of presence of infection The primary reason for decreased lymphocytes is viral infections. Decreased lymphocyte levels can indicate diseases that affect

Hematocrit

0.26

0.37-0.54

Segmenters Lymphocytes

0.73 0.09

0.50-.070 0.20-0.40

Monocytes

0.08

0.00-0.07

Eosiniphils

0,10

0.00-0.08

the immune system, such as lupus, and the later stages ofHIV infection. Monocyte levels can increase in response to infection of all kinds as well as to inflammatory disorders. Monocyte counts are also increased in certain malignant disorders, including leukemia. Elevated eosiniphils is mostly caused by allergic reactions
A high platelet count due to a blood disorder affecting the make up of the blood itself. In addition, reactive thrombocytosis may occur, which is an elevated platelet count that may be due to an infection, an operation or an acute blood loss. Reactive thrombocytosis may also be caused by inflammation due to such causes as rheumatoid arthritis, or to an inflammatory bowel condition.

Platelet count

442

150-400 x 10 ^g/L

December 17, 2011 COMPONENT Hemoglobin FINDINGS Male: 74 NORMAL FINDINGS 127-183 ANALYSIS a low hemoglobin count is only slightly lower than normal, isn't considered significant and causes no symptoms. A low hemoglobin count can also be caused by an abnormality or disease. In these situations, a low hemoglobin count is referred to as anemia.

Hematocrit

0.22

0.37-0.54

a low hematocrit usually means the red blood cells are low. The most common reason for this is increased blood loss, often from menstrual or gastrointestinal bleeding. It could also be from decreased production due to a bone marrow problem or vitamin or iron deficiency or some more unusual problems. It is elevated because of presence of infection The primary reason for decreased lymphocytes is viral infections. Decreased lymphocyte levels can indicate diseases that affect the immune system, such as lupus, and the later stages ofHIV infection. Elevated eosiniphils is mostly caused by allergic reactions

Segmenters

0.76

0.50-.070

Lymphocytes

0.09

0.20-0.40

Eosiniphils

0,10

0.00-0.08

December 5, 2011 TEST NAME

Urea

RESULT
9.52 mmol/l

NORMAL RANGE
1.70 8.30

ANALYSIS
High urea levels suggest poor kidney function. This may be due to acute or chronic kidney disease. However, there are many things besides kidney disease that can affect urea levels such as decreased blood flow to the kidneys as in congestive heart failure, shock, stress, recentheart attack or severe burns; bleeding from the gastrointestinal tract; conditions that cause

SGOT

110.20 U/L

< 37.00

SGPT

141.75 U/L

<42.00

obstruction of urine flow; or dehydration. When the level of SGOT is detected to be high, it is necessary to check whether it is due to a temporary condition that is affecting liver function, such as recent intake of alcohol or due to a more serious condition, such as liver damage or partial liver failure. If the patient exhibits an elevated SGPT level, one may consider the following:
y

Hepatic related disorders where the liver is swollen, alkaline, and inflamed (especially hepatitis),Pancreatic conditions,Neoplasm.Alcoholism,MI,Hyperten sion,RA,Asthma

Type of Laboratory Test Urinalysis Color Transparency Sp. Gravity Reaction Epithelial Cells Sugar pus cells protein

Normal Values

Actual Result

Interpretation

Analysis

Amber Clear 1.010-1.025 Slightly alkaline or acidic Negative Negative negative

Yellow clear 1.020 Acidic rare negative 0-2 negative

Normal normal Normal Normal normal normal normal normal