Lab tests

Showing 145–168 of 177 results

  • Lipid Profile

    A complete cholesterol test ? also called a lipid panel or lipid profile ? is a blood test that can measure the amount of cholesterol and triglycerides in your blood.

    A cholesterol test can help determine your risk of the buildup of fatty deposits (plaques) in your arteries that can lead to narrowed or blocked arteries throughout your body (atherosclerosis).

    A cholesterol test is an important tool. High cholesterol levels often are a significant risk factor for coronary artery disease.

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  • T3

    What is a triiodothyronine (T3) test?
    This test measures the level of triiodothyronine (T3) in your blood. T3 is one of two major hormones made by your thyroid, a small, butterfly-shaped gland located near the throat. The other hormone is called thyroxine (T4.) T3 and T4 work together to regulate how your body uses energy. These hormones also play an important role in controlling your weight, body temperature, muscle strength, and nervous system.

    The T3 hormone comes in two forms:

    Bound T3, which attaches to protein
    Free T3, which does not attach to anything
    A test that measures both bound and free T3 is called a total T3 test. Another test called free T3 just measures free T3. Either test may be used to check T3 levels. If T3 levels are not normal, it can be a sign of thyroid disease. You don’t need any special preparations for a T3 blood test. Your health care provider will let you know if you need to stop taking any medicines before your test. Certain medicines can raise or lower T3 levels.

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  • Alkaline phosphatase (ALP)

    An alkaline phosphatase (ALP) test measures the amount of ALP in your blood. Although ALP exists throughout your body, the two main sources of ALP in your blood are your liver and bones. High levels of ALP may indicate liver disease or certain bone disorders, but an ALP test alone cannot diagnose a condition.

    There are two main types of alkaline phosphatase (ALP) blood tests: a general ALP (the more common test) and an ALP isoenzyme test.

    A general ALP test is usually included in a blood test known as a comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP) and a liver panel (HFP or LFT).

    Whereas an ALP test just measures the level of ALP in your blood, an ALP isoenzyme test can differentiate between types of alkaline phosphatase based on where they originated in your body.

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  • Gamma GT

    A gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT) test measures the amount of GGT in the blood. GGT is an enzyme found throughout the body, but it is mostly found in the liver. When the liver is damaged, GGT may leak into the bloodstream. High levels of GGT in the blood may be a sign of liver disease or damage to the bile ducts. Bile ducts are tubes that carry bile in and out of the liver. Bile is a fluid made by the liver. It is important for digestion.

    A GGT test can’t diagnose the specific cause of liver disease. So it is usually done along with or after other liver function tests, most often an alkaline phosphatase (ALP) test. ALP is another type of liver enzyme. It’s often used to help diagnose bone disorders as well as liver disease.

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  • Beta 2 Glycoprotein IgG

    Beta-2 glycoprotein 1 antibody is an autoantibody that is associated with inappropriate blood clotting. This test detects and measures beta-2 glycoprotein 1 antibodies in the blood.

    Beta-2 glycoprotein antibody is considered one of the primary autoantibodies called antiphospholipid antibodies that mistakenly target the body?s own lipid-proteins (phospholipids) found in the outermost layer of cells (cell membranes) and platelets. This test is often ordered along with tests for other antiphospholipid antibodies, including cardiolipin antibody and lupus anticoagulant.

    Antiphospholipid antibodies interfere with the body?s blood clotting process in a way that is not fully understood yet. They increase the risk of developing inappropriate blood clots (thrombi) in both arteries and veins.

    Antiphospholipid antibodies most frequently develop in people with the autoimmune disorder called antiphospholipid syndrome (APS). This condition is associated with widespread blood clots (thrombotic episodes), a low platelet count (thrombocytopenia), or with pregnancy complications such as pre-eclampsia and recurrent miscarriages, especially in the second and third trimesters.

    Also, some people with autoimmune disorders such as lupus (systemic lupus erythematosus, SLE) may begin to produce one or more of these autoantibodies, which can put them at risk of forming blood clots in blood vessels.

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  • SGOT (AST)

    What is an SGOT test?

    The SGOT test is a blood test that?s part of a liver profile. It measures one of two liver enzymes, called serum glutamic-oxaloacetic transaminase. This enzyme is now usually called AST, which stands for aspartate aminotransferase. An SGOT test (or AST test) evaluates how much of the liver enzyme is in the blood. The SGOT test is a simple blood test. It can technically be done without any special preparation. Still, there are a couple steps you can take to make the process easier.

    Avoid taking any over-the-counter (OTC) medications, including acetaminophen (Tylenol), in the two days before your test. If you do take them, remember to tell your doctor. You should tell your doctor about all the medications you?re taking before they administer the test so that they can account for them when reading the results.

    Drink plenty of water the night before your test, too. Staying hydrated will make it easier for your technician to draw your blood. Make sure you wear something that allows your forearm ? preferably up to the elbow ? to be easily accessible for the technician to draw blood from

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  • RA factor

    A rheumatoid factor test is one of a group of blood tests primarily used to help pinpoint a diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis. These other tests may include:

    Anti-nuclear antibody (ANA)
    Anti-cyclic citrullinated peptide (anti-CCP) antibodies
    C-reactive protein (CRP)
    Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR, or sed rate)
    The amount of rheumatoid factor in your blood may also help your doctor choose the treatment approach that will work best for your situation.

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  • Ferritin

    A ferritin test measures the amount of ferritin in your blood. Ferritin is a blood protein that contains iron. A ferritin test helps your doctor understand how much iron your body stores.

    If a ferritin test reveals that your blood ferritin level is lower than normal, it indicates your body’s iron stores are low and you have iron deficiency. As a result, you could be anemic.

    If a ferritin test shows higher than normal levels, it could indicate that you have a condition that causes your body to store too much iron. It could also point to liver disease, rheumatoid arthritis, other inflammatory conditions or hyperthyroidism. Some types of cancer also can cause your blood ferritin level to be high.

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  • Bicarbonate

    What is this test?
    This test measures the amount of bicarbonate, a form of carbon dioxide, in your blood.

    Bicarbonate, also known as HCO3, is a byproduct of your body’s metabolism. Your blood brings bicarbonate to your lungs, and then it is exhaled as carbon dioxide. Your kidneys also help regulate bicarbonate. Bicarbonate is excreted and reabsorbed by your kidneys. This regulates your body’s pH, or acid balance. Bicarbonate also works with sodium, potassium, and chloride. These substances are called electrolytes. These are often measured at the same time as bicarbonate.

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  • LH

    This test measures the level of luteinizing hormone (LH) in your blood. LH is made by your pituitary gland, a small gland located underneath the brain. LH plays an important role in sexual development and functioning.

    In women, LH helps control the menstrual cycle. It also triggers the release of an egg from the ovary. This is known as ovulation. LH levels quickly rise just before ovulation.
    In men, LH causes the testicles to make testosterone, which is important for producing sperm. Normally, LH levels in men do not change very much.
    In children, LH levels are usually low in early childhood, and begin to rise a couple of years before the start of puberty. In girls, LH helps signal the ovaries to make estrogen. In boys, it helps signal the testes to make testosterone. f you are a woman that has not gone through menopause, your provider may want to schedule your test at a specific time during your menstrual cycle.

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  • Anti CCP Antibody

    A CCP antibody test is used to help diagnose rheumatoid arthritis. It’s often done along with or after a rheumatoid factor (RF) test. Rheumatoid factors are another type of autoantibody. RF tests used to be the main test to help diagnose rheumatoid arthritis. But RF factors can be found in people with other autoimmune diseases and even in some healthy people. Many studies have shown that CCP antibodies provide a more accurate diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis compared with RF testing.Be sure to tell your health care provider about all medicines, vitamins, and dietary supplements you are taking. You may need to stop taking certain substances for 8 hours before your test

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  • Cardiolipin IgA

    What is this test?
    A cardiolipin antibodies test looks for a certain kind of antibody in your blood. An antibody is a substance in your blood that helps fight off infection. The antibodies attack cardiolipins by mistake. Cardiolipin is a phospholipid, or a kind of fat in the blood that is important for blood clotting. When the antibodies attack cardiolipin, blood clots can occur. Platelets, blood cells that help blood to clot, also get used up, leading to problems with bleeding. The levels of these antibodies are often high in people with abnormal blood clotting, autoimmune diseases like systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), or repeated miscarriages.

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  • VDRL test

    The VDRL test is a screening test for syphilis. It measures substances (proteins), called antibodies, which your body may produce if you have come in contact with the bacteria that cause syphilis.The test is most often done using a blood sample. It can also be done using a sample of spinal fluid. This article discusses the blood test.

    A blood sample is needed.

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  • Rubella IgM

    Rubella virus causes mild infection which is characterized by fever and rash that lasts for about 3 days. This test detects measures the amount of antibodies and detects their presence, mainly IgM, produced by the immune system against the virus in response to infection or immunization.

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  • Electrolytes

    An electrolyte test is a blood test that measures if there’s an electrolyte imbalance in the body. Electrolytes are salts and minerals, such as sodium, potassium, chloride and bicarbonate, which are found in the blood. They can conduct electrical impulses in the body.

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  • Vitamin E

    A vitamin E test measures the amount of vitamin E in your blood. Vitamin E (also known as tocopherol or alpha-tocopherol) is a nutrient that is found in every cell of your body. It helps your nerves and muscles work well, prevents blood clots, and boosts your immune system so it can fight off infections from germs.

    Vitamin E is a type of antioxidant, which means that it protects cells from damage. But if you have too little or too much vitamin E in your body, it can cause serious health problems.

    Most people get the right amount of vitamin E from foods, including vegetable oils, nuts, seeds, avocadoes, and green, leafy vegetables. Vitamin E is also added to foods, such as certain cereals, fruit juices and margarine. The amount of vitamin E you get from foods doesn’t cause high levels.

    High levels usually happen from taking too many vitamin E supplements. Low levels are often caused by digestive diseases, including malabsorption disorders that make it difficult for your body to digest fat. Your body needs fat to absorb vitamin E. You will probably need to fast (not eat or drink) for 12?14 hours before the test

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  • Phosphorus, serum

    hosphorus is a mineral the body needs to build strong bones and teeth. It is also important for nerve signaling and muscle contraction.

    This test is ordered to see how much phosphorus is in your blood. Kidney, liver, and certain bone diseases can cause abnormal phosphorus levels.

    Normal Results
    Normal values range from:

    Adults: 2.8 to 4.5 mg/dL
    Children: 4.0 to 7.0 mg/dL
    Normal value ranges may vary slightly among different laboratories. Some labs use different measurements or test different samples. Talk to your provider about the meaning of your specific test results.

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  • Dengue Antibody ( IgG)

    Dengue is a viral infection that is transmitted by mosquitoes in tropical areas. According to WHO, Dengue fever is considered as the second most important tropical disease next to Malaria. South Asia has the highest burden, of which India is one of the countries maximally affected by it.

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  • Parathyroid Hormone (PTH)

    This test measures the level of parathyroid hormone (PTH) in the blood. PTH, also known as parathormone, is made by your parathyroid glands. These are four pea-sized glands in your neck. PTH controls the level of calcium in the blood. Calcium is a mineral that keeps your bones and teeth healthy and strong. It’s also essential for the proper functioning of your nerves, muscles, and heart.

    If calcium blood levels are too low, your parathyroid glands will release PTH into the blood. This causes calcium levels to rise. If calcium blood levels are too high, these glands will stop making PTH.

    PTH levels that are too high or too low can cause serious health problems. You probably won’t need any special preparations for a PTH test, but check with your health care provider. Some providers may ask you to fast (not eat or drink) before your test, or may want you to take the test at a certain time of day.

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  • Sodium, Serum

    What is a Sodium Blood Test?
    A sodium blood test measures the amount of sodium in your blood. Sodium is a type of electrolyte. Electrolytes are electrically charged minerals. They help control the amount of fluid and the balance of acids and bases (pH balance) in your body. Sodium also helps your nerves and muscles work properly.

    You get most of the sodium you need in your diet. If you take in too much, your kidneys get rid of the extra sodium in your urine. Normally, your body keeps your sodium levels in a very narrow range. If your sodium blood levels are too high or too low, it may mean that you have a kidney problem, dehydration, or another type of medical condition. A sodium blood test is a routine test that may be used to check your general health. It may be used to help find and monitor conditions that affect the balance of fluids, electrolytes, and acidity in your body.

    The test is often done as part of a group of tests called an electrolyte panel. It may also be part of two other groups of tests called a basic metabolic panel (BMP) and a comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP) our provider will let you know exactly how to prepare for a sodium blood test. On the day of the test, you may need to skip or delay certain medicines. Be sure to tell your provider about any medicines, herbs, or supplements that you take. But don’t stop any medicines without talking with your provider first.

    You may also need to fast (not eat or drink) for several hours before the test. Ask your provider if you have any questions.

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  • Cortisol

    What is a Cortisol Test?
    A cortisol test measures the level of cortisol in your blood, urine, or saliva to see if your levels are normal. Cortisol is a hormone that affects almost every organ and tissue in your body. It helps your body:

    Respond to stress (cortisol is sometimes called the “stress hormone”)
    Reduce inflammation
    Regulate blood sugar and metabolism (how your body uses food for energy)
    Control blood pressure
    Cortisol is made by your adrenal glands, two small glands that sit above the kidneys. A gland in your brain, called the pituitary gland, makes a hormone that tells your adrenal glands how much cortisol to make. If your cortisol levels are too high or too low, it may mean you have a disorder of your adrenal glands, a problem with your pituitary gland, or a tumor that makes cortisol.

    High levels of cortisol may also happen if you take large doses of certain steroid medicines, such as prednisone, for a long time. And low levels may happen if you stop the medicine suddenly.

    Without treatment, cortisol levels that are too high or too low can be very serious. For a cortisol urine test, your provider may ask you to collect all your urine during a 24-hour period. This is called a “24-hour urine sample test.” For this test, you’ll be given a special container and instructions for how to collect and store your urine sample. Your provider will tell you what time to start. The test usually includes the following steps:

    To begin, urinate in the toilet as usual. Do not collect this urine. Write down the time you urinated.
    For the next 24 hours, collect all your urine in the container.
    Store the urine container in a refrigerator or in a cooler with ice during the collection period.
    24 hours after starting the test, try to urinate if you can. This is the last urine collection for the test.
    Return the container with your urine to your provider’s office or the laboratory as instructed.
    In certain cases, a urine test for cortisol may be done on one sample of urine collected in the morning.

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  • Lupus Anticogulant

    To help investigate the cause of a blood clot (thrombotic episode); to evaluate a prolonged partial thromboplastin time (PTT); to help determine the cause of recurrent miscarriages, or as part of an evaluation for antiphospholipid syndrome; the tests are not used to diagnose the chronic autoimmune disorder systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), commonly known as lupus.When To Get Tested?
    When you have had signs and symptoms of a blood clot in a vein or artery (known as thrombosis or thromboembolism); when you have a prolonged PTT test of unknown cause; when you have had recurrent miscarriages

    Sample Required?
    A blood sample obtained by inserting a needle into a vein in your arm

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  • Thyroid Profile (T3+T4+TSH)

    (TSH) and Ultrasensitive TSH that helps in understanding the functioning of the butterfly-shaped thyroid gland located at the frontal part of your neck. It produces the hormones triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4). The thyroid profile test, also known as the thyroid function test, assesses the increase or decrease in the production of hormones by the gland.

    This test includes a complete package of T3, T4, TSH test, which are essential hormones that regulate many body functions. These hormones work in a feedback loop and depend on each other for the normal functioning of the gland. For example, thyroid-stimulating hormone produces a suitable amount of thyroxine. This further gives feedback to the brain to reduce the production of the thyroid-stimulating hormone.

    The thyroid gland is responsible for most of the body?s processes such as metabolism, energy production and mood. Depending on the activity of the thyroid gland, the disorder could be due to hyperactivity or decreased activity. These disorders are generally categorized as hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism, respectively. Hyperthyroidism has symptoms like restlessness, tremors, weight loss, euphoria and anxiety, while hypothyroidism shows symptoms like sudden weight gain, depression and fatigue.

    At Apollo 24|7, you can get a complete package of thyroid profile test that includes the T3, T4, TSH tests.

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  • Dengue Antibody ( IgM)

    Positive IgM and IgG tests for dengue antibodies detected in an initial blood sample mean that it is likely that the person became infected with dengue virus within recent weeks. IgM antibody tests can be positive if a person has been infected with a similar virus, such as chikungunya (called cross-reaction).

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Lab tests

Vision Test

A vision screening, also called an eye test, is a brief exam that looks for potential vision problems and eye disorders. Vision screenings are...
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Lung Function test

Lung function tests, also known as pulmonary function tests, or PFTs, are a group of tests that check to see if your lungs are working right...
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Book Now

D-Dimer Test

A D-dimer test looks for D-dimer in blood. D-dimer is a protein fragment (small piece) that's made when a blood clot dissolves in your body.
Know More

Book Now

Spirometry

Spirometry is a type of pulmonary function test, or a lung function test, that measures the flow of air through your lungs...
Know More

Book Now

Vision Test

A vision screening, also called an eye test, is a brief exam that looks for potential vision problems and eye disorders. Vision screenings are...
Know More

Book Now

Lung Function test

Lung function tests, also known as pulmonary function tests, or PFTs, are a group of tests that check to see if your lungs are working right...
Know More

Book Now

D-Dimer Test

A D-dimer test looks for D-dimer in blood. D-dimer is a protein fragment (small piece) that's made when a blood clot dissolves in your body.
Know More

Book Now

Spirometry

Spirometry is a type of pulmonary function test, or a lung function test, that measures the flow of air through your lungs...
Know More

Book Now

Vision Test

A vision screening, also called an eye test, is a brief exam that looks for potential vision problems and eye disorders. Vision screenings are...
Know More

Book Now

Lung Function test

Lung function tests, also known as pulmonary function tests, or PFTs, are a group of tests that check to see if your lungs are working right...
Know More

Book Now

D-Dimer Test

A D-dimer test looks for D-dimer in blood. D-dimer is a protein fragment (small piece) that's made when a blood clot dissolves in your body.
Know More

Book Now

Spirometry

Spirometry is a type of pulmonary function test, or a lung function test, that measures the flow of air through your lungs...
Know More

Book Now

Showing 145–168 of 177 results

  • Lipid Profile

    A complete cholesterol test ? also called a lipid panel or lipid profile ? is a blood test that can measure the amount of cholesterol and triglycerides in your blood.

    A cholesterol test can help determine your risk of the buildup of fatty deposits (plaques) in your arteries that can lead to narrowed or blocked arteries throughout your body (atherosclerosis).

    A cholesterol test is an important tool. High cholesterol levels often are a significant risk factor for coronary artery disease.

    486.00
    Add to cart
  • T3

    What is a triiodothyronine (T3) test?
    This test measures the level of triiodothyronine (T3) in your blood. T3 is one of two major hormones made by your thyroid, a small, butterfly-shaped gland located near the throat. The other hormone is called thyroxine (T4.) T3 and T4 work together to regulate how your body uses energy. These hormones also play an important role in controlling your weight, body temperature, muscle strength, and nervous system.

    The T3 hormone comes in two forms:

    Bound T3, which attaches to protein
    Free T3, which does not attach to anything
    A test that measures both bound and free T3 is called a total T3 test. Another test called free T3 just measures free T3. Either test may be used to check T3 levels. If T3 levels are not normal, it can be a sign of thyroid disease. You don’t need any special preparations for a T3 blood test. Your health care provider will let you know if you need to stop taking any medicines before your test. Certain medicines can raise or lower T3 levels.

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  • Alkaline phosphatase (ALP)

    An alkaline phosphatase (ALP) test measures the amount of ALP in your blood. Although ALP exists throughout your body, the two main sources of ALP in your blood are your liver and bones. High levels of ALP may indicate liver disease or certain bone disorders, but an ALP test alone cannot diagnose a condition.

    There are two main types of alkaline phosphatase (ALP) blood tests: a general ALP (the more common test) and an ALP isoenzyme test.

    A general ALP test is usually included in a blood test known as a comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP) and a liver panel (HFP or LFT).

    Whereas an ALP test just measures the level of ALP in your blood, an ALP isoenzyme test can differentiate between types of alkaline phosphatase based on where they originated in your body.

    160.00
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  • Gamma GT

    A gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT) test measures the amount of GGT in the blood. GGT is an enzyme found throughout the body, but it is mostly found in the liver. When the liver is damaged, GGT may leak into the bloodstream. High levels of GGT in the blood may be a sign of liver disease or damage to the bile ducts. Bile ducts are tubes that carry bile in and out of the liver. Bile is a fluid made by the liver. It is important for digestion.

    A GGT test can’t diagnose the specific cause of liver disease. So it is usually done along with or after other liver function tests, most often an alkaline phosphatase (ALP) test. ALP is another type of liver enzyme. It’s often used to help diagnose bone disorders as well as liver disease.

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  • Beta 2 Glycoprotein IgG

    Beta-2 glycoprotein 1 antibody is an autoantibody that is associated with inappropriate blood clotting. This test detects and measures beta-2 glycoprotein 1 antibodies in the blood.

    Beta-2 glycoprotein antibody is considered one of the primary autoantibodies called antiphospholipid antibodies that mistakenly target the body?s own lipid-proteins (phospholipids) found in the outermost layer of cells (cell membranes) and platelets. This test is often ordered along with tests for other antiphospholipid antibodies, including cardiolipin antibody and lupus anticoagulant.

    Antiphospholipid antibodies interfere with the body?s blood clotting process in a way that is not fully understood yet. They increase the risk of developing inappropriate blood clots (thrombi) in both arteries and veins.

    Antiphospholipid antibodies most frequently develop in people with the autoimmune disorder called antiphospholipid syndrome (APS). This condition is associated with widespread blood clots (thrombotic episodes), a low platelet count (thrombocytopenia), or with pregnancy complications such as pre-eclampsia and recurrent miscarriages, especially in the second and third trimesters.

    Also, some people with autoimmune disorders such as lupus (systemic lupus erythematosus, SLE) may begin to produce one or more of these autoantibodies, which can put them at risk of forming blood clots in blood vessels.

    1,001.00
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  • SGOT (AST)

    What is an SGOT test?

    The SGOT test is a blood test that?s part of a liver profile. It measures one of two liver enzymes, called serum glutamic-oxaloacetic transaminase. This enzyme is now usually called AST, which stands for aspartate aminotransferase. An SGOT test (or AST test) evaluates how much of the liver enzyme is in the blood. The SGOT test is a simple blood test. It can technically be done without any special preparation. Still, there are a couple steps you can take to make the process easier.

    Avoid taking any over-the-counter (OTC) medications, including acetaminophen (Tylenol), in the two days before your test. If you do take them, remember to tell your doctor. You should tell your doctor about all the medications you?re taking before they administer the test so that they can account for them when reading the results.

    Drink plenty of water the night before your test, too. Staying hydrated will make it easier for your technician to draw your blood. Make sure you wear something that allows your forearm ? preferably up to the elbow ? to be easily accessible for the technician to draw blood from

    131.00
    Add to cart
  • RA factor

    A rheumatoid factor test is one of a group of blood tests primarily used to help pinpoint a diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis. These other tests may include:

    Anti-nuclear antibody (ANA)
    Anti-cyclic citrullinated peptide (anti-CCP) antibodies
    C-reactive protein (CRP)
    Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR, or sed rate)
    The amount of rheumatoid factor in your blood may also help your doctor choose the treatment approach that will work best for your situation.

    150.00
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  • Ferritin

    A ferritin test measures the amount of ferritin in your blood. Ferritin is a blood protein that contains iron. A ferritin test helps your doctor understand how much iron your body stores.

    If a ferritin test reveals that your blood ferritin level is lower than normal, it indicates your body’s iron stores are low and you have iron deficiency. As a result, you could be anemic.

    If a ferritin test shows higher than normal levels, it could indicate that you have a condition that causes your body to store too much iron. It could also point to liver disease, rheumatoid arthritis, other inflammatory conditions or hyperthyroidism. Some types of cancer also can cause your blood ferritin level to be high.

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  • Bicarbonate

    What is this test?
    This test measures the amount of bicarbonate, a form of carbon dioxide, in your blood.

    Bicarbonate, also known as HCO3, is a byproduct of your body’s metabolism. Your blood brings bicarbonate to your lungs, and then it is exhaled as carbon dioxide. Your kidneys also help regulate bicarbonate. Bicarbonate is excreted and reabsorbed by your kidneys. This regulates your body’s pH, or acid balance. Bicarbonate also works with sodium, potassium, and chloride. These substances are called electrolytes. These are often measured at the same time as bicarbonate.

    257.00
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  • LH

    This test measures the level of luteinizing hormone (LH) in your blood. LH is made by your pituitary gland, a small gland located underneath the brain. LH plays an important role in sexual development and functioning.

    In women, LH helps control the menstrual cycle. It also triggers the release of an egg from the ovary. This is known as ovulation. LH levels quickly rise just before ovulation.
    In men, LH causes the testicles to make testosterone, which is important for producing sperm. Normally, LH levels in men do not change very much.
    In children, LH levels are usually low in early childhood, and begin to rise a couple of years before the start of puberty. In girls, LH helps signal the ovaries to make estrogen. In boys, it helps signal the testes to make testosterone. f you are a woman that has not gone through menopause, your provider may want to schedule your test at a specific time during your menstrual cycle.

    292.00
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  • Anti CCP Antibody

    A CCP antibody test is used to help diagnose rheumatoid arthritis. It’s often done along with or after a rheumatoid factor (RF) test. Rheumatoid factors are another type of autoantibody. RF tests used to be the main test to help diagnose rheumatoid arthritis. But RF factors can be found in people with other autoimmune diseases and even in some healthy people. Many studies have shown that CCP antibodies provide a more accurate diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis compared with RF testing.Be sure to tell your health care provider about all medicines, vitamins, and dietary supplements you are taking. You may need to stop taking certain substances for 8 hours before your test

    1,287.00
    Add to cart
  • Cardiolipin IgA

    What is this test?
    A cardiolipin antibodies test looks for a certain kind of antibody in your blood. An antibody is a substance in your blood that helps fight off infection. The antibodies attack cardiolipins by mistake. Cardiolipin is a phospholipid, or a kind of fat in the blood that is important for blood clotting. When the antibodies attack cardiolipin, blood clots can occur. Platelets, blood cells that help blood to clot, also get used up, leading to problems with bleeding. The levels of these antibodies are often high in people with abnormal blood clotting, autoimmune diseases like systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), or repeated miscarriages.

    1,300.00
    Add to cart
  • VDRL test

    The VDRL test is a screening test for syphilis. It measures substances (proteins), called antibodies, which your body may produce if you have come in contact with the bacteria that cause syphilis.The test is most often done using a blood sample. It can also be done using a sample of spinal fluid. This article discusses the blood test.

    A blood sample is needed.

    170.00
    Add to cart
  • Rubella IgM

    Rubella virus causes mild infection which is characterized by fever and rash that lasts for about 3 days. This test detects measures the amount of antibodies and detects their presence, mainly IgM, produced by the immune system against the virus in response to infection or immunization.

    455.00
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  • Electrolytes

    An electrolyte test is a blood test that measures if there’s an electrolyte imbalance in the body. Electrolytes are salts and minerals, such as sodium, potassium, chloride and bicarbonate, which are found in the blood. They can conduct electrical impulses in the body.

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  • Vitamin E

    A vitamin E test measures the amount of vitamin E in your blood. Vitamin E (also known as tocopherol or alpha-tocopherol) is a nutrient that is found in every cell of your body. It helps your nerves and muscles work well, prevents blood clots, and boosts your immune system so it can fight off infections from germs.

    Vitamin E is a type of antioxidant, which means that it protects cells from damage. But if you have too little or too much vitamin E in your body, it can cause serious health problems.

    Most people get the right amount of vitamin E from foods, including vegetable oils, nuts, seeds, avocadoes, and green, leafy vegetables. Vitamin E is also added to foods, such as certain cereals, fruit juices and margarine. The amount of vitamin E you get from foods doesn’t cause high levels.

    High levels usually happen from taking too many vitamin E supplements. Low levels are often caused by digestive diseases, including malabsorption disorders that make it difficult for your body to digest fat. Your body needs fat to absorb vitamin E. You will probably need to fast (not eat or drink) for 12?14 hours before the test

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  • Phosphorus, serum

    hosphorus is a mineral the body needs to build strong bones and teeth. It is also important for nerve signaling and muscle contraction.

    This test is ordered to see how much phosphorus is in your blood. Kidney, liver, and certain bone diseases can cause abnormal phosphorus levels.

    Normal Results
    Normal values range from:

    Adults: 2.8 to 4.5 mg/dL
    Children: 4.0 to 7.0 mg/dL
    Normal value ranges may vary slightly among different laboratories. Some labs use different measurements or test different samples. Talk to your provider about the meaning of your specific test results.

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  • Dengue Antibody ( IgG)

    Dengue is a viral infection that is transmitted by mosquitoes in tropical areas. According to WHO, Dengue fever is considered as the second most important tropical disease next to Malaria. South Asia has the highest burden, of which India is one of the countries maximally affected by it.

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  • Parathyroid Hormone (PTH)

    This test measures the level of parathyroid hormone (PTH) in the blood. PTH, also known as parathormone, is made by your parathyroid glands. These are four pea-sized glands in your neck. PTH controls the level of calcium in the blood. Calcium is a mineral that keeps your bones and teeth healthy and strong. It’s also essential for the proper functioning of your nerves, muscles, and heart.

    If calcium blood levels are too low, your parathyroid glands will release PTH into the blood. This causes calcium levels to rise. If calcium blood levels are too high, these glands will stop making PTH.

    PTH levels that are too high or too low can cause serious health problems. You probably won’t need any special preparations for a PTH test, but check with your health care provider. Some providers may ask you to fast (not eat or drink) before your test, or may want you to take the test at a certain time of day.

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  • Sodium, Serum

    What is a Sodium Blood Test?
    A sodium blood test measures the amount of sodium in your blood. Sodium is a type of electrolyte. Electrolytes are electrically charged minerals. They help control the amount of fluid and the balance of acids and bases (pH balance) in your body. Sodium also helps your nerves and muscles work properly.

    You get most of the sodium you need in your diet. If you take in too much, your kidneys get rid of the extra sodium in your urine. Normally, your body keeps your sodium levels in a very narrow range. If your sodium blood levels are too high or too low, it may mean that you have a kidney problem, dehydration, or another type of medical condition. A sodium blood test is a routine test that may be used to check your general health. It may be used to help find and monitor conditions that affect the balance of fluids, electrolytes, and acidity in your body.

    The test is often done as part of a group of tests called an electrolyte panel. It may also be part of two other groups of tests called a basic metabolic panel (BMP) and a comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP) our provider will let you know exactly how to prepare for a sodium blood test. On the day of the test, you may need to skip or delay certain medicines. Be sure to tell your provider about any medicines, herbs, or supplements that you take. But don’t stop any medicines without talking with your provider first.

    You may also need to fast (not eat or drink) for several hours before the test. Ask your provider if you have any questions.

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  • Cortisol

    What is a Cortisol Test?
    A cortisol test measures the level of cortisol in your blood, urine, or saliva to see if your levels are normal. Cortisol is a hormone that affects almost every organ and tissue in your body. It helps your body:

    Respond to stress (cortisol is sometimes called the “stress hormone”)
    Reduce inflammation
    Regulate blood sugar and metabolism (how your body uses food for energy)
    Control blood pressure
    Cortisol is made by your adrenal glands, two small glands that sit above the kidneys. A gland in your brain, called the pituitary gland, makes a hormone that tells your adrenal glands how much cortisol to make. If your cortisol levels are too high or too low, it may mean you have a disorder of your adrenal glands, a problem with your pituitary gland, or a tumor that makes cortisol.

    High levels of cortisol may also happen if you take large doses of certain steroid medicines, such as prednisone, for a long time. And low levels may happen if you stop the medicine suddenly.

    Without treatment, cortisol levels that are too high or too low can be very serious. For a cortisol urine test, your provider may ask you to collect all your urine during a 24-hour period. This is called a “24-hour urine sample test.” For this test, you’ll be given a special container and instructions for how to collect and store your urine sample. Your provider will tell you what time to start. The test usually includes the following steps:

    To begin, urinate in the toilet as usual. Do not collect this urine. Write down the time you urinated.
    For the next 24 hours, collect all your urine in the container.
    Store the urine container in a refrigerator or in a cooler with ice during the collection period.
    24 hours after starting the test, try to urinate if you can. This is the last urine collection for the test.
    Return the container with your urine to your provider’s office or the laboratory as instructed.
    In certain cases, a urine test for cortisol may be done on one sample of urine collected in the morning.

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  • Lupus Anticogulant

    To help investigate the cause of a blood clot (thrombotic episode); to evaluate a prolonged partial thromboplastin time (PTT); to help determine the cause of recurrent miscarriages, or as part of an evaluation for antiphospholipid syndrome; the tests are not used to diagnose the chronic autoimmune disorder systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), commonly known as lupus.When To Get Tested?
    When you have had signs and symptoms of a blood clot in a vein or artery (known as thrombosis or thromboembolism); when you have a prolonged PTT test of unknown cause; when you have had recurrent miscarriages

    Sample Required?
    A blood sample obtained by inserting a needle into a vein in your arm

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  • Thyroid Profile (T3+T4+TSH)

    (TSH) and Ultrasensitive TSH that helps in understanding the functioning of the butterfly-shaped thyroid gland located at the frontal part of your neck. It produces the hormones triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4). The thyroid profile test, also known as the thyroid function test, assesses the increase or decrease in the production of hormones by the gland.

    This test includes a complete package of T3, T4, TSH test, which are essential hormones that regulate many body functions. These hormones work in a feedback loop and depend on each other for the normal functioning of the gland. For example, thyroid-stimulating hormone produces a suitable amount of thyroxine. This further gives feedback to the brain to reduce the production of the thyroid-stimulating hormone.

    The thyroid gland is responsible for most of the body?s processes such as metabolism, energy production and mood. Depending on the activity of the thyroid gland, the disorder could be due to hyperactivity or decreased activity. These disorders are generally categorized as hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism, respectively. Hyperthyroidism has symptoms like restlessness, tremors, weight loss, euphoria and anxiety, while hypothyroidism shows symptoms like sudden weight gain, depression and fatigue.

    At Apollo 24|7, you can get a complete package of thyroid profile test that includes the T3, T4, TSH tests.

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  • Dengue Antibody ( IgM)

    Positive IgM and IgG tests for dengue antibodies detected in an initial blood sample mean that it is likely that the person became infected with dengue virus within recent weeks. IgM antibody tests can be positive if a person has been infected with a similar virus, such as chikungunya (called cross-reaction).

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