Screening Lab Check List

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Patient name: _______________________________________ DOB: ______________________` Please read and fill out check list below. This will help us with ordering proper labs for your upcoming appointment. Our standard screening labs include: • Comprehensive metabolic panel is a blood test that measures your sugar (glucose) level, electrolyte and fluid balance, kidney function, and liver function. • Lipid panel is a blood test that measures cholesterol, triglycerides (good) HDL and (bad) LDL • CBC is a blood test used to evaluate your overall health and detect a wide range of disorders, including anemia, infection and leukemia • TSH test is done to find out if your thyroid gland is functioning properly. • Iron to check iron deficiency and Ferritin is done to check how much iron your body is storing • PSA >50 males: measures a substance produced by the prostate gland. Screening Lab Check List Yes No Addition info. Do you have Medicare? (ABN completed) Are you 50 years or older? Do you have a biometric form that needs to be completed for employer? Are you a diabetic? Are you taking gout medication? Do you take any of the following medication • Tegretol? • Lithium • Carbamazepine • Digoxin • Testosterone If yes please write which medication Would you like to check Vitamin D levels? ( cost can be $200-250 most ins will not cover) Please Note: There may be additional concerns discussed during the Physical Exam that may require additional lab orders. Not all insurance plans cover all lab services. In the event your insurance determines a lab service is “not covered” you will be responsible for the complete charge. I understand and attest the above information is correct to the best of my knowledge. Signature: __________________________________________ Date: _____________________ For office staff- Please check if there are pending ticklers .

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Understanding Your A1C Test
Diabetes Advisor Understanding Your A1C Test What is the A1C test? The A1C is a blood test that tells you what your average blood sugar (blood glucose) levels have been for the past two to three months. It measures how much sugar is attached to your red blood cells. If your blood sugar is frequently high, more will be attached to your blood cells. Because you are always making new red blood cells to replace old ones, your A1C changes over time as your blood sugar levels change. “Because you are always making new What is eAG? red blood cells to eAG stands for estimated average glucose and is your estimated average blood replace old ones, sugar. This number translates an A1C test result into a number like the one you see when you test your blood sugar at home. For example, an A1C of 7% means your A1C changes that your average sugar for the last two to three months was about 154 mg/dL. over time as your What does an A1C/eAG result mean? blood sugar levels change.” Usually, your A1C gives you general trend in your blood sugar that matches what you see with your day-to-day blood sugar checks. Sometimes, however, your A1C result may seem higher or lower than you expected. That may be because you aren’t checking your blood sugar at times when it’s very high or very low. Use the chart below to understand how your A1C result translates to eAG. First find your A1C number on the left.
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Serological (Antibody) Testing for Covid-19
SEROLOGICAL (ANTIBODY) TESTING FOR COVID-19 Serological tests detect antibodies in the blood People in the early stages of COVID-19 might generated as part of the immune response test antibody negative despite being highly to a specific infection, such as infection with infectious. Additionally, some tests might give a SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. false positive result because of past or present Antibody tests are different from tests such as infection with other types of coronaviruses. polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and antigen False positive results are also more likely tests which detect the SARS-CoV-2 virus. when the percentage of the population with Many new serological tests for COVID-19 have the disease is low. The Idaho Division of Public been developed and have an emergency use Health discourages persons who have a positive authorization (EUA) from the U.S. Food and serology test from relaxing the precautions such Drug Administration (FDA). Only antibody tests as social distancing that are recommended for that have an FDA EUA should be used. The all Idahoans to prevent spread of coronavirus, Idaho Division of Public Health discourages and strongly discourages employers form the use of unauthorized serology-based assays relaxing the employee protections for an for diagnosis of COVID-19 or determining if employee solely based upon a positive serology someone is currently infected or had a prior test. infection. The immune response to SARS-CoV-2 (the Serological tests are not recommended for virus that causes COVID-19) infection is not COVID-19 diagnosis in most situations because well understood.
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Jaundice Protocol
ﬁghting childhood liver disease Jaundice Protocol Early identification and referral of liver disease in infants ﬁghting childhood liver disease 36 Great Charles Street Birmingham B3 3JY Telephone: 0121 212 3839 yellowalert.org childliverdisease.org [email protected] Registered charity number 1067331 (England & Wales); SC044387 (Scotland) The following organisations endorse the Yellow Alert Campaign and are listed in alphabetical order. 23957 CLDF Jaundice Protocol.indd 1 03/08/2015 18:25:24 23957 3 August 2015 6:25 PM Proof 1 1 INTRODUCTION This protocol forms part of Children’s Liver Disease Foundation’s (CLDF) Yellow Alert Campaign and is written to provide general guidelines on the early identification of liver disease in infants and their referral, where appropriate. Materials available in CLDF’s Yellow Alert Campaign CLDF provides the following materials as part of this campaign: • Yellow Alert Jaundice Protocol for community healthcare professionals • Yellow Alert stool colour book mark for quick and easy reference • Parents’ leaflet entitled “Jaundice in the new born baby”. CLDF can provide multiple copies to accompany an antenatal programme or for display in clinics • Yellow Alert poster highlighting the Yellow Alert message and also showing the stool chart 2 GENERAL AWARENESS AND TRAINING The National Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) has published a clinical guideline on neonatal jaundice which provides guidance on the recognition, assessment and treatment of neonatal jaundice in babies from birth to 28 days. Neonatal Jaundice Clinical Guideline guidance.nice.org.uk cg98 For more information go to nice.org.uk/cg98 • Jaundice Community healthcare professionals should be aware that there are many causes for jaundice in infants and know how to tell them apart: • Physiological jaundice • Breast milk jaundice • Jaundice caused by liver disease • Jaundice from other causes, e.g.
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Lactose Tolerance Blood Test
Lactose tolerance blood test Lactose tolerance tests measure the ability of your intestines to break down lactose, a type of sugar found in milk and other dairy products. How the test is performed The lactose tolerance blood test looks for glucose in your blood. Your body creates glucose when lactose breaks down. For this test, several blood samples will be taken before and after you drink the lactose solution described above. For information on how a blood sample is obtained, see venipuncture. How to prepare for the test You should not eat for 8 hours before the test. Avoid strenuous exercise for 8 hours before the test. How the test will feel There should not be any pain or discomfort when giving a breath sample. When the needle is inserted to draw blood, some people feel moderate pain, while others feel only a prick or stinging sensation. Afterward, there may be some throbbing. Why the test is performed Your doctor may order these tests if you have signs of lactose intolerance. Normal Values The breath test is considered normal if the increase in hydrogen is less than 12 parts per million over your fasting (pre-test) level. The blood test is considered normal if your glucose level rises more than 30 mg/dL within 2 hours of drinking the lactose solution. A rise of 20-30 mg/dL is inconclusive. Note: Normal value ranges may vary slightly among different laboratories. Talk to your doctor about the meaning of your specific test results. The examples above show the common measurements for results for these tests.
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Rotational Thromboelastometry Predicts Care Level in Covid-19
medRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.06.11.20128710; this version posted June 12, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted medRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under a CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license . Rotational Thromboelastometry predicts care level in Covid-19 1 2 3 4 Lou M. Almskog, MD ; Agneta Wikman, MD, PhD ; Jonas Svensson, MD ; 1 5 6 2 Michael Wanecek, MD, PhD ; Matteo Bottai, PhD ; Jan van der Linden, MD, PhD 7 8 9 ; Anna Ågren, MD, PhD . 1 Department of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care, Capio St Göran’s Hospital, Stockholm, Sweden 2 Department of Molecular Medicine and Surgery, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden 3 Department of Clinical Immunology and Transfusion Medicine, Karolinska University Hospital and Department of CLINTEC, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden 4 Department of Clinical Neuroscience, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden 5 Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden 6 Unit of Biostatistics, Institute of Environmental Medicine, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden 7 Perioperative Medicine and Intensive Care, Karolinska University Hospital, Stockholm, Sweden 8 Coagulation Unit, Division of Hematology, Karolinska University Hospital, Stockholm, Sweden 9 Department of Clinical Sciences, Danderyd Hospital, Stockholm, Sweden NOTE: This preprint reports new research that has not been certified by peer review and should not be used to guide clinical practice. medRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.06.11.20128710; this version posted June 12, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted medRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity.
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Understanding Your Blood Test Lab Results
Understanding Your Blood Test Lab Results A comprehensive "Health Panel" has been designed specifically to screen for general abnormalities in the blood. This panel includes: General Chemistry Screen or (SMAC), Complete Blood Count or (CBC), and Lipid examination. A 12 hour fast from all food and drink (water is allowed) is required to facilitate accurate results for some of the tests in this panel. Below, is a breakdown of all the components and a brief explanation of each test. Abnormal results do not necessarily indicate the presence of disease. However, it is very important that these results are interpreted by your doctor so that he/she can accurately interpret the findings in conjunction with your medical history and order any follow-up testing if needed. The Bernards Township Health Department and the testing laboratory cannot interpret these results for you. You must speak to your doctor! 262 South Finley Avenue Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 www.bernardshealth.org Phone: 908-204-2520 Fax: 908-204-3075 1 Chemistry Screen Components Albumin: A major protein of the blood, albumin plays an important role in maintaining the osmotic pressure spleen or water in the blood vessels. It is made in the liver and is an indicator of liver disease and nutritional status. A/G Ratio: A calculated ratio of the levels of Albumin and Globulin, 2 serum proteins. Low A/G ratios can be associated with certain liver diseases, kidney disease, myeloma and other disorders. ALT: Also know as SGPT, ALT is an enzyme produced by the liver and is useful in detecting liver disorders.
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Community Lab Costs
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Understanding Your Liver Function Results
www.healthinfo.org.nz Understanding your liver function results Your liver is a very important organ that has many jobs. Some of its jobs are to make proteins, make bile to help you digest fats, store energy, and break down some toxins and medicines. Liver function tests are done if you have symptoms of a liver condition or risk factors for liver disease such as fatty liver, viral hepatitis or high alcohol use. They are also checked if you are taking medicines that can affect how your liver works. Terms used Protein: this is the total of all the different types of protein in your blood. Albumin: this is the main protein your liver makes. It goes into your blood and helps to carry many things around your body. Bilirubin: this is something your body makes when it breaks down old red blood cells and replaces them with new ones. Bilirubin gives bile its yellow colour. Alkaline phosphatase (ALP): this is an enzyme in your liver and bones. (An enzyme is a chemical that helps to speed up other chemical processes.) GGT: this stands for gamma glutamyltransferase, which is an enzyme in your liver. ALT: this stands for alanine aminotransferase, which is another enzyme in your liver. AST: this stands for aspartate aminotransferase, which is also an enzyme in your liver. Normal result If you have a copy of your test results, it will show your results and a normal range for each test. The normal ranges may vary depending on your gender and age group and whether you're pregnant or have any underlying health conditions.
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Jaundice and Your Baby
Jaundice and your baby What is jaundice? Jaundice is a common condition in newborn babies. It can give the skin or the white part of the eyes a yellow colour. The yellow comes from bilirubin in the blood. Before birth, the mother’s liver removes the bilirubin from the baby’s blood. After the baby is born, it takes a few days for the baby’s liver to get better at removing the bilirubin on its own. During this time, many babies develop jaundice. Jaundice can occur in a baby of any race or skin colour. Feeding your baby often (especially breastfeeding) in the first few hours and days after birth can help lower the risk of jaundice. This helps your baby pass more bowel movements (stools) and gives your baby’s liver the energy it needs to remove the bilirubin. Are some babies more likely to get jaundice? Yes, these circumstances can make jaundice more likely or make jaundice worse: Birth earlier than 2 weeks before the due date Bruising from a difficult delivery such as when forceps are used Baby’s blood type is different than the mother’s blood type Signs of jaundice within the first 24 hours after birth Baby has a sibling who was treated for jaundice Baby is not feeding well, especially if breastfeeding Baby has an infection Baby is of East Asian race (for example, Japanese, Chinese, Indonesian, Korean, Vietnamese or Cambodian) Baby has a family history of a genetic condition called G6PD deficiency Page - 1 Jaundice and your baby Is jaundice harmful? Most babies have mild jaundice, which is not harmful.
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TUBERCULOSIS Serodiagnostic Tests
TUBERCULOSIS Serodiagnostic Tests www.who.int/tb Policy Statement 2011 COMMERCIAL SERO DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR DIAGNOSIS OF ACTIVE TUBERCULOSIS CONCLUSION It is strongly recommended that these commercial tests not be used for the diagnosis of pulmonary and extra-pulmonary TB. Currently available commercial serodiagnostic tests (also referred to as serological tests) provide inconsistent and imprecise findings. There is no evidence that existing commercial serological assays improve patient outcomes, and high proportions of false-positive and false-negative results may have an adverse impact on the health of patients. EVI DENCE INTO POLICY AND PRACTICE RESULTS Sensitivity Pulmonary tuberculosis: Low sensitivity results in an 67 studies were reviewed, including 32 studies from low- and middle- unacceptably high number of income countries. The results demonstrated that sensitivity and patients being wrongly given the specificity from individual studies were highly variable. Pooled results 'all clear' (i.e. a false-negative). of the most widely used tests showed sensitivity at 76% and 59% and This can lead to them dying from specificity at 92% and 91% in smear-positive and smear-negative untreated tuberculosis, and the patients respectively. An evaluation by the TDR programme of 19 disease also being transmitted to rapid commercial tests, in comparison with culture plus clinical follow- others. up, showed similar variability with sensitivity values of 1% to 60% and Specificity specificity of 53% to 99%. Low specificity leads to an Extrapulmonary tuberculosis: unacceptably high number of 27 studies were reviewed, including 10 studies from low- and middle- patients being wrongly diagnosed income countries. The results demonstrated that sensitivity and with TB (i.e.
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Diabetes.Pdf
Diabetes Definition of Glucose: Glucose is one of the simplest forms of sugar, and it serves as an energy source for the body's cells. Definition of Insulin: Insulin is a hormone that is secreted by the beta cells of the pancreas, and it helps unlock the body's cells, so that sugar can enter the cell and be used for energy. Definition of Diabetes: Diabetes is a chronic disease that occurs either when the pancreas does not produce enough insulin or when the body cannot effectively use the insulin it produces, which may cause blood sugar levels to rise or drop beyond the normal range. Prediabetes: Prediabetes is a health condition where blood sugar levels are higher than normal, but still not high enough to be diagnosed as type 2 diabetes. Early detection and treatment of prediabetes can help restore blood sugar levels back to normal, and prevent type 2 diabetes. Types of Diabetes: • Type 1 Diabetes Type 1 diabetes is a chronic condition that causes the insulin producing beta cells in the pancreas to be destroyed, preventing the body from being able to produce enough insulin. For this reason, type 1 diabetes patients will be dependent on external sources of insulin throughout their lifetime. • Type 2 Diabetes: Type 2 diabetes is a chronic condition where the body either resists the effects of insulin or doesn't produce enough insulin to maintain normal blood sugar levels. • Gestational Diabetes: Gestational diabetes is any change in blood sugar levels that is diagnosed for the first time during pregnancy, regardless if the condition continues after childbirth or not.
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$35 General Health Panel: Includes Complete Blood Count(CBC
$35 General Health Panel: Includes Complete Blood Count (CBC) White and Red Blood Cell Count, Hemoglobin, Hematocrit, Platelets, Complete Metabolic Panel (CMP) Electrolytes, Glucose, Kidney & Liver functions, Protein and Calcium, Lipid Panel (Total Cholesterol, Triglycerides, HDL, LDL). $25 TSH: (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone) Thyroid Screening. $25 PSA: (Prostate Specific Antigen) Screening blood test used to check for prostate abnormalities. $20 A1C: (Hemoglobin A1C) Screening blood test that reflects the average blood sugar levels for the past 3 months. $25 CRP: (C - reactive protein) Screening inflammation marker that can help evaluate risk of cardiovascular disease, tissue injury, infections or inflammation. $25 Iron Studies: Screening for Iron levels in the body (Total Iron, TIBC, % Sat & Ferritin). $40 Vitamin D, 25 Hydroxy: Screening for Vitamin D deficiency. $40 Vitamin B12/Folate: Screening for Vitamin B12/ Folic Acid deficiency or elevation. $25 Testosterone Total: Screening test to evaluate testosterone hormone levels. $150 Female Hormone Panel: Screening tests to evaluate estradiol, FSH, LH, Testosterone, Progesterone and Prolactin hormone levels in women. $25 Hepatitis C Antibody: Hepatitis C Virus screening for people born 1945-1965 as recommended by the CDC. $65 Celiac Screening: Screening test for Celiac Disease. $50 Joint Pain Panel: Includes Anti-Nuclear Antibody, Rheumatoid Factor, ESR, CRP and Uric Acid to screen for diseases that cause joint pain, inflammation and damage like Gout, Lupus, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Auto-immune Diseases and osteoarthritis. $65 Complete Thyroid Panel: Includes all thyroid hormones: TSH, Free T4, Free T3, Total T3 and Total T4 for complete thyroid testing. $200 Allergy Food and Inhalants – Western Region Panel: Includes blood allergy tests for basic food and western region environmental allergens.
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