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Test Description Value(s) Unit(s) Reference Range Biochemistry Calcium, Serum
Test Description Value(s) Unit(s) Reference Range Biochemistry Calcium, Serum
Calcium, Serum*
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ID : 81397 Collection : 25/04/22, 11:50 AM Client Name : PHASORZ
Name : MS. ADITI SHARMA Received : 25/04/22, 04:24 PM TECHNOLOGIES PRIVATE
DOB/Age : 27-06-1994 - Reported : 25/04/22, 08:17 PM LIMITED - D00208
1. Serum TSH concentrations exhibit a diurnal variation with the peak occurring during the night.
2. Useful for:Screening for thyroid dysfunction and detecting mild (subclinical), as well as overt, primary hypo- or hyperthyroidism
in ambulatory patients.
3. Monitoring patients on thyroid replacement therapy.
4. Confirmation of thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) suppression in thyroid cancer patients on thyroxine suppression therapy.
5.Prediction of thyrotropin-releasing hormone-stimulated TSH response.
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ID : 81397 Collection : 25/04/22, 11:50 AM Client Name : PHASORZ
Name : MS. ADITI SHARMA Received : 25/04/22, 04:24 PM TECHNOLOGIES PRIVATE
DOB/Age : 27-06-1994 - Reported : 25/04/22, 08:17 PM LIMITED - D00208
Serum Iron
%Transferrin
Disease Iron TIBC UIBC Ferritin
Saturation
Sideroblastic
Normal/High Normal/Low Low/Normal High High
Anemia
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ID : 81397 Collection : 25/04/22, 11:50 AM Client Name : PHASORZ
Name : MS. ADITI SHARMA Received : 25/04/22, 04:24 PM TECHNOLOGIES PRIVATE
DOB/Age : 27-06-1994 - Reported : 25/04/22, 08:17 PM LIMITED - D00208
Interpretation:
Vitamin B12 is a coenzyme that is involved in very important metabolic functions vital to normal cell growth and DNA synthesis.
Deficiency of this vitamin can lead to megaloblastic anemia and ultimately to severe neurological problems. The most common
cause is a defect in the secretion of intrinsic factor, resulting in inadequate vitamin B12 absorption from foods. This condition is
called pernicious anemia and is most common in people over age 50. Other causes of vitamin B12 deficiency are gastrectomy,
malabsorption due to surgical resections, and a variety of bacterial or inflammatory diseases affecting the small intestine.
Elevated levels of vitamin B12 have been associated with pregnancy, the use of oral contraceptives and multivitamins, and in
myeloproliferative diseases such as chronic granulocytic leukemia and myelomonocytic leukemia. An elevated vitamin B12 level
in itself has not been known to cause clinical problems.
**END OF REPORT**
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