Patient Name

Sex
Date of Birth
Date/Time
Lab ID
Doctor

:
:
:
:
:
:

LABORATORY RESULT

PARAMETER

RESULT

REF. RANGE

UNIT

HEMATOLOGY
Blood Group

A / B / AB / O

Blood Group
Rhesus Factor
WBC

Positive
5.7

4.8-10.8

x1000/mm3

5.26

M : 4.7-6.1
F : 4.2-5.4

x1000.000/mm3

WBC White Blood Cell.RBC

Red Blood Cells (RBC) are the major component of your blood their main fuction is to carry oxygen from the lungs to the
bodys tissues and to transfer carbon dioxide (a normal cells waste product) from the tissues to the lungs to be breathed
out. A low red blood cell count indicates anemia.
M : 14-18
Hemoglobin
15.0
F : 12-16
g/ dL
Hemoglobin (HGB) is the actual oxygen-carrying component of red blood cells. Iron is necessary for hemoglobin
production. In Iron-deficiency anemia, low blood Iron levels means that there is less available hemoglobin in the blood to
deliver oxygen to your bodys tissues.
Hematocrit (Hct)

43.3

M : 42-52
F : 37-47

Hematocrit (Hct) Red blood cells comprise, on average, about 45% of the blood total volume. This percentage is called
the hematocrit. Women generally have lower hematocrit than do men. A low hematocrit signifies anemia.
Thrombocyte (Platelet)

257

150-450

X1000/mm3

MCV

82.3

79-99

mcm3

MCV (Mean Corpuscular Volume) Your MCV is the volume of your average red blood cell. In some types of anemia, the
MCV is abnormally small and in others it is abnormally large. Your MCV, therefore, is the basis of classification used in the
evaluation of anemia.
MCH

28.5

27-34

pg

MCH (Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin) Your MCH is amount of hemoglobin in your average red blood cell. The MCH
value aids in the diagnosis of anemia
MCHC

34.6

33-37

g/dL

Baso

0-1

1-3

Baso (Basophils) Granular leukocytes characterized by a relative pale staining

Eos

Eos (Eosinophils) a type of polymorphonuclear leukocyte containing eosin-staining granules. Although the activity of
eosinophils is not entirely clear, they are known to destroy parasitic organism and play a major role in allergic reaction.
They also secrete chemical mediator that can cause bronchoconstriction in asthma. Eosinophils make of one of three
percent of the total white blood cells count
Neutrophil Band

2-6

Neutrophil Segmented

60

50-70

Neutrophils The major type of white blood cells are neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, and basophils. Immature
neutrophils called band neutrophils, are also included and counted as part of this test. Each type of cell plays a different
role in protecting the body. The numbers of each one of these types of these types of white blood cells give important
information about the immune system. An increase or decrease in the numbers of the different types of white blood cells
can help identify infection, allergic or toxic reaction to certain medications or chemicals, and many condition.
Lymphs

27

20-40

2-8

Lymphs (Lymphocytes) white blood cells that fight infection and disease
Monocytes

Monocytes Another type of white blood cells, important in defense against pathogens.
ESR

15

(ESR) Erythrocytes Sediment Rate

BLOOD CHEMISTRY

M : 0-10
F : 0-20

mm/hour

ALT (SGPT)

23

M : Up to 40
F : Up to 32

U/L

ALT (Alanine Transaminase) is enzyme that is located primarily in your liver. Significant elevations suggest liver disease.

AST (SGOT)

20

M : Up to 38
F : Up to 31

U/L

AST (Aspartate Transaminase) is enzyme concentrated mainly in your hearth and liver. Increased blood levels occur with
heart, liver and muscle damage. It may also released from red blood cells are damaged when blood is being drawn.
Glucose Fasting

96

Normal : < 100

Impaired Fasting
Glucose : 100-125
Diabetes Mellitus : > 126

mg/dL

Glucose 2 hour PP

121

Normal : < 140

Impaired Glucose
Tolerance : 141-199
Diabetes Mellitus : > 200

mg/dL

Glucose Glucose is a simple sugar that is formed from carbohydrate digestion. Glucose provides energy to the cells of
your body. The main uses of glucose testing are in the diagnosis of diabetes and in the monitoring treatment for this
condition.
Cholesterol Total

191

<200

mg/dL

Cholesterol is a lipid (Fatty substance) this is used by the body in the formation of cells membrane, bile acids, and
hormones. Your body actually makes the cholesterol it needs.and sometimes more than it needs. excess cholesterol,
either from dietary source or because of increased production, can build up in your arteries and cause hearth disease.
Measurement of blood cholesterol levels is used to evaluate and classify coronary hearth disease.

Triglycerides

87

<200

mg/dL

Triglycerides are the major storage form of fat in the body and, as such, serve to provide energy to the body cells. Your
level may be high if you did not fast for at least 12 hours before your blood cells
HDL Cholesterol

34

M : >=35
F : >=45

mg/dL

HDL Cholesterol is a component of your total cholesterol. It is known as cardioprotective or good cholesterol because it
can aid in the removal of cholesterol it needs, and sometimes more than it needs.
LDL Cholesterol

140

< 130

mg/dL

LDL Cholesterol is another component of your total cholesterol. LDL is the bad cholesterol implicated in the development

of plaques that thicken the walls of the coronary arteries. High LDL Levels are associated with a higher risk for hearth
disease.
UREUM

16

15-45

mg/dL

BUN (Blood Urea Nitrogen) is a normal waste product of protein metabolism. Because BUN is excreted by kidney, the
clearance of this substance from your blood is used to evaluate your kidney function. BUN is non specific test of kidney
function since it can be elevated with dehydration
Creatinine, Serum

1.14

M : 0.7-1.4
F : 0.6-1.1

mg/dL

Creatinine is a normal breakdown produck of muscle. Creatinine is cleared from the blood by the kidneys. Elevation in
creatinine can indicate kidney disease.
Uric Acid, Serum

5.2

M : Up to 7.7
F : Up to 6.8

mg/dL

Uric acid is produced from the breakdown of your bodys cells and from the food you eat. Most of uric acid is removed
from the body in urine ; the rest passes out of the body in stool. However, if too much uric acid is being produced or if the
kidneys are not able to remove it from the blood, the level of uric acid in the blood increases.
High blood levels of uric acid in the body can cause a painful condition called gout. If gout remains untreated, uric acid
crystals can build up in the joints and nearby tissues, forming hard deposits called tophi. High levels of uric acid in the
urine can cause kidney stones.

HBs Ag

Non Reactive

Non Reactive

Anti HBs

Reactive 32.56

Reactive >=10

mIU/mL

URINALYSIS
MACROSCOPIC
S. Gravity
pH
Leukocyte
Nitrites
Protein
Glucose
Keton
Urobilinogen
Bilirubin

1.015
6.0
Negative
Negative
Negative
Negative
Negative
3.2
Negative

1.015
6.0
Negative
Negative
Negative
Negative
Negative
3.2-16
Negative

/uL
mg/dL
mg/dL
mg/dL
umol/L
mg/dL

MICROSCOPIC
Erythrocyte
Leukocyte
Blood
Squamous Epithel
Renal Epithelium
Crystal
Bacteria
Others
Divers

1-2
3-4
Negative
3-4
Negative
Negative
Negative
Negative
Clear, Yellow

0-2
1-5
Negative
Negative
Negative
Negative
Negative
Negative
Clear, Yellow

/hpf
/hpf
/hpf
/hpf
/hpf

DRUG TEST
Amphetamine
Cannabinoids
Opiate
Benzodiazepine

Supervisor

(Dr. Susana Somali, Sp PK)

Negative
Negative
Negative
Negative