Guest guest Posted February 23, 2004 Report Share Posted February 23, 2004 TESTS test not listed?A1CACEACTACTHAFB CultureAFP MaternalAFP Tumor MarkerA/G RatioAlbuminAldosteroneAllergiesALPAlpha-1 AntitrypsinALTAmylaseANAAntibody TestsApo AApo BApoE GenotypingaPTTASTAutoantibodiesBilirubinBlood CultureBlood GasesBlood SmearBMPBNPBone MarkersBRCABUNC-peptideCA-125CA 15-3CA 19-9CalciumCardiac RiskCBCCD4CEACeliac Disease TestsCF Gene MutationChem7ChlamydiaChlorideCholesterolCKCK-MBCMPCO2Coagulation FactorsComplement LevelsCortisolCreatinineCreatinine ClearanceCRPCRP, high-sensitivityCystatin CD-dimerDHEASDifferentialDLDLEGFRElectrolytesESREstrogenEstrogen ReceptorsFactor V LeidenFecal Occult BloodFerritinfFNFibrinogenFlu TestsFolateFructosamineFSHGenotypic ResistanceGFRGGTGlucoseGonorrheaGram StainGrowth HormonehCGHDLHematocritHemoglobinHemoglobin VariantsHepatitis AHepatitis BHepatitis CHer-2/neuHerpesHIV AntibodyHLA-B27Home TestsHomocysteineHPVH-pylorihs-CRPImmunoelectrophoresisInsulinIron TestsLDLDHLDLLeadLHLipaseLipid ProfileLiver PanelLp(a)Lupus AnticoagulantsLyme DiseaseMagnesiumMicroalbuminMMAMonoMonoclonal ProteinMyoglobinO & Pp24Pap SmearPhosphorusPlateletsPotassiumPrealbuminProgesteroneProgest. ReceptorsProlactinProtein CProtein Electro.Protein SPSAPSEN1PTPT 20210PTHRed CountReninRheumatoid FactorRubellaSemen AnalysisSerum IronSickle CellSodiumStool CultureStrep ThroatSweat ChlorideSyphilisT3T4Tau/Aß42TB Skin TestTestosteroneTher. Drug MonitoringThyroglobulinTIBCTORCHTotal ProteinTransferrinTrichomonasTriglyceridesTroponinTrypsinTrypsinogenTSHTumor MarkersUric AcidUrinalysisUrine CultureViral LoadVitamin B12Vitamin DWhite Count CONDITIONS/DISEASES 's DiseaseAdrenal InsufficiencyAlcoholismAllergiesAlzheimer’s DiseaseAnemiaAngina PectorisAnthraxArthritisAutoimmune DisordersBioterrorist AgentsBleeding DisordersBone Marrow DisordersBPHBreast CancerCeliac DiseaseCervical CancerCFSCHFChlamydiaColon CancerCystic FibrosisDiabetesDiarrheaGonorrheaGoutGraves' DiseaseGuillain-BarreHashimoto’s thyroiditisHeart DiseaseHeart AttackHemochromatosisHepatitisHerpesHIVHuman PapillomavirusHypercoagulable DisordersHyperthyroidismHypothyroidismInfertilityJRAKidney DiseaseLead PoisoningLeukemiaLiver DiseaseLupusLyme DiseaseLymphomaMenopauseMetabolic SyndromeMultiple MyelomaMultiple SclerosisMPDPregnancyOsteoarthritisOsteoporosisOvarian CancerPancreatic CancerPancreatic DiseasesPancreatic InsufficiencyPancreatitisPCOSPeptic UlcerPregnancyProstate CancerRheumatoid ArthritisSeptic ArthritisSickle Cell AnemiaSjögren’s SyndromeSTDsStrokeSyphilisTesticular CancerThalassemiaThyroid DiseasesTrichomonasTuberculosisUTIWest Nile Virus SCREENING NewbornsInfantsChildrenAdolescentsYoung AdultsAdultsAdults 50+Pregnancy in the news understandingyour testsinside the lababout this sitesite mapsend us yourcommentshome Genetic Tests Home Testing Reference Ranges Screening Test Reliability Testing Tips Tests to Market Your Role Platelet Count Also known as: Thrombocyte countRelated tests: CBC, Platelet aggregation email this page print this article Common Questions 1. How are bleeding disorders treated? 2. Are there signs I should pay attention to for symptoms of high or low platelet levels? 3. Are there risk factors for high or low platelet levels? 1. How are bleeding disorders treated? The underlying cause of the bleeding must be determined first and treated. Platelet concentrates may be transfused to increase the number of circulating platelets. In some the use of steroids may stimulate an increase in platelet production. [back to top ]2. Are there signs I should pay attention to for symptoms of high or low platelet levels? Bruising for no apparent reason, bleeding from the nose, mouth, or rectum also without obvious injury, or the inability to stop a small wound from bleeding within a reasonable period of time may indicate a platelet deficiency. [back to top ]3. Are there risk factors for high or low platelet levels? Elevated platelet levels can lead to blood clots. The greater danger is bleeding that will not stop, or continues for an abnormally long time, due to a low platelet count. [back to top ] This page was last modified on October 30, 2001. In the News • Understanding Your Tests • Inside the LabAbout the Site • Site Map • Send Us Your Comments • Home ©2001-2004 American Association for Clinical ChemistryEmail concerns to Terms of Use • Privacy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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