Laboratoy Results

Roentgenographic Report
Chest X-ray:
Fibrohazed infiltrates, both apices.
Heart is slightly widened
Diaphragm and bony thorax unremarkable
Aorta is atheromatus
Impression:
Bilateral PTB, apices
Atherosclerotic cardio vascular disease
Analysis and Interpretation:

Fibrohazed is a term given to an indistinct white "patch" found in the lungs on an x

ray. This is never a normal finding and may induce the physician to order further
tests. One of them will be a tuberculin skin test(mantoux test)/ PPD Purified protein
derivative.
Atherosclerotic cardio vascular disease-involves hardening of the arteries due to accumulation

of "plaque"
Urinalysis
Procedure
Transparency

Norms
clear

Result
hasy

Interpretation and Analysis

Turbid (cloudy) urine may be caused by
either normal or abnormal processes.
Normal conditions giving rise to turbid
urine include precipitation of crystals,
mucus, or vaginal discharge. Abnormal
causes of turbidity include the presence of
blood cells, yeast, and bacteria.

epithelial cells

Epithelial cells often

are present in the
urinary sediment.

few

their presence suggests contamination.

Hematology
Procedure
Hemoglobin

Norms
12-15 g/dl

Result
9.2/dl

Hematocrit

0.36- 0.46 %

27.8%

Monocyte

4.00-8.00 %

10%

Interpretation and Analysis

Low; it indicates anemia, bleeding or iron
deficiency.
Low; it indicates anemia, bone marrow
disorders, blood loss, active bleeding or
excessive red blood destruction due to
toxins or immune disorders.
High; monocyte counts indicate infection.

Clinical Chemistry Result

Procedure
Creatinine

Norms
53.04-114.92 umol/L

Result
126 umol/L

Sodium

136-145 mmol/L

133 mmol/L

Fecalysis- no deviation

Interpretation and Analysis

Increase in serum creatinine is seen any
renal functional impairment. Because of
its insensitivity in detecting early renal
failure, the creatinine clearance is
significantly reduced before any rise in
serum creatinine occurs.
Low: Low sodium occurs with vomiting,
diarrhea, Addisons disease, fluid therapy,
kidney problems, and hypothyroidism. A
low level of blood sodium means you
have hyponatremia, which is usually due
to too much sodium loss, too much water
intake or retention, or to fluid
accumulation in the body (edema). If
sodium falls quickly, you may feel weak
and fatigued; in severe cases, you may
experience confusion