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CBC (Includes DIFF/PLT) All of your CBC (INCLUDES DIFF/PLT) results are within the normal range. This means that there are no apparent abnormalities in your blood count and no signs of infection or anemia. Keep up with regular check-ups to ensure your continued good health. |
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6.1 Thousand/uL
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4.41 Million/uL
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13.0 g/dL
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39.0%
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|
88.4 fL
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|
29.5 pg
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|
33.3 g/dL
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|
12.0%
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|
295 Thousand/uL
|
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|
9.4 fL
|
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|
3520 cells/uL
|
|||||||||||
|
2098 cells/uL
|
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|
348 cells/uL
|
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|
92 cells/uL
|
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|
43 cells/uL
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|
57.7%
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|
34.4%
|
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|
5.7%
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1.5%
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|
0.7%
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Comprehensive Metabolic Panel Most of your values are within the normal range. This is a positive outcome, indicating that your overall metabolism and organ function are functioning well. However, there are a couple of findings that are worth discussing. Your Urea Nitrogen (BUN) and Creatinine levels are high. Although they are only slightly elevated, it's important to monitor them closely. High BUN and Creatinine levels may suggest reduced kidney function or dehydration. I recommend discussing these results with your healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause and develop an appropriate management plan. It's worth noting that your EGFR, which is a measure of kidney function, is within the normal range. This is reassuring and suggests that your kidneys are still able to filter waste products effectively. Overall, it's important to remember that blood test results need to be interpreted in the context of your overall health and medical history. Your healthcare provider will be able to provide a more comprehensive analysis and guide you further based on these results. |
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26 mg/dL
|
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|
1.34 mg/dL
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|
21 U/L
|
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|
87 mg/dL
|
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|
71 mL/min/1.73m2
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|
19 (calc)
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|
139 mmol/L
|
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|
4.2 mmol/L
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|
105 mmol/L
|
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|
25 mmol/L
|
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|
9.9 mg/dL
|
|||||||||||
|
7.4 g/dL
|
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|
5.0 g/dL
|
|||||||||||
|
2.4 g/dL (calc)
|
|||||||||||
|
2.1 (calc)
|
|||||||||||
|
0.6 mg/dL
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|
59 U/L
|
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|
29 U/L
|
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CEA Your CEA levels are within the normal range. This is a positive result and indicates that there is no evidence of cancer or other medical conditions that could cause elevated CEA levels. It's recommended that you continue to maintain a healthy lifestyle and schedule regular check-ups with your doctor to ensure your overall health and wellbeing. |
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<2.0 ng/mL
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CA 19-9 Your CA 19-9 test came back normal, which is a good sign. Research shows that this test can be used to monitor treatment response and recurrence in certain types of cancer, but in your case, there is no need for further concern regarding this particular marker. |
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3
U/mL
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This test is ideal if you're experiencing symptoms like rectal bleeding, unexplained anal pain, changes in bowel habits, or unusual lumps near the anus. It helps detect early signs of anal cancer by measuring specific tumor markers and assessing overall blood health, liver function, and metabolic indicators that may signal cancerous changes. Many people use this test when they have concerning symptoms or a family history of anal or colorectal cancers and want comprehensive screening.
You should fast for 12 hours before your blood draw, which means no food or beverages except water during that time. This fasting ensures accurate measurements of your glucose and other metabolic markers. Results typically take about 3 business days, though if confirmation testing is needed, it may take a bit longer.
This comprehensive panel evaluates tumor markers CA 19-9 and CEA, which can be elevated in anal and gastrointestinal cancers. It includes a Complete Blood Count to check for anemia or abnormal cell counts that may indicate cancer, and a Comprehensive Metabolic Profile to assess liver and kidney function, which can be affected by cancer or help guide treatment decisions. Together, these measurements provide a thorough screening for anal cancer markers and overall health status that could signal early warning signs.
What this means
Your CEA level is slightly elevated above the normal range. While this doesn't automatically mean cancer is present, it indicates the need for further evaluation, especially if you have symptoms or risk factors. Elevated CEA can also result from smoking, inflammation, or benign conditions, so follow-up testing is important to determine the cause.
Recommended actions
Schedule a follow-up appointment with a gastroenterologist or oncologist for further evaluation
Consider imaging tests such as CT scan or colonoscopy as recommended by your doctor
If you smoke, quitting can help lower CEA levels and reduce cancer risk
Retest CEA in 4-8 weeks along with additional diagnostic procedures to monitor trends