Not exact matches
Many hospitals may also test for the bilirubin level before your baby leaves the hospital to re-assure you that the
lab value is within
normal limits or if further treatment is needed.
This provides a clearer picture of what is going on as opposed to the old, «your
lab values are all
normal», answer.
Most physicians only look for
values outside of the «
normal» reference range provided by the
labs and may not be familiar with the new guidelines.
If you get the tests refer to the
lab reference
values for
normal ranges.
Why is there such a rise in the prevalence of hypothyroidism and what's going on in cases of «
normal»
lab values with clear symptoms of a poor functioning thyroid gland?
Their
lab values are «
normal» and so they are told their thyroid is healthy.
When symptoms persist even when thyroid replacement results in «
normal»
lab values it can be due to thyroid hormone resistance (poor thyroid receptor function).
I have read that the «
normal» ranges specified in
lab results are usually too wide, so a
normal value (within range) may not be necessarily be an optimal
value.
I for one can't understand how the average of the
lab results of a population can give
normal values.
Often, but not always, this can be seen on a routine blood test even if the
values lie within the
lab's
normal reference range.
The CBC panel was designed to measure individual
lab values against statistically «
normal» ranges of a particular item.
However, in many situations the TSH range is too broad (most
labs have used the upper range cutoff for TSH as 5.0, meaning that if your TSH
value is 4.5 then you are «
normal».
People can have real - life health issues and
lab values may be within
normal limits.
The «reference range» is the range of cortisol
values that a
lab uses to interpret
lab results and say what is considered
normal, or abnormal.
Lab animal manuals and veterinary texts, containing charts of «
normal» blood
values for rabbits.
It is important to compare the
normal values for the laboratory running the samples to the sample
values in making determinations about rises in enzyme levels, because lipase and amylase tests vary somewhat between
labs.
However, your veterinarian may want to run blood work to rule out any other possible culprit and to ensure all their
lab values are within
normal range.
Just based on the bile acid response testing, I would tend to think that your poodle's liver is
normal, unless the
lab has different
normal values than I am used to, or is reporting in units that I am not familiar with.
In cats, the most common cause of a high CK reading, when other
lab values are
normal or unchanged from prior reading and their is no history of trauma, is forcible restraint and difficulties hitting the vein to withdraw the blood sample.