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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
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7.4 g/dL
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5.0 g/dL
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2.4 g/dL (calc)
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2.1 (calc)
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0.6 mg/dL
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59 U/L
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29 U/L
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Thyroglobulin Your Thyroglobulin level is high. While it's important to note that the percentage deviation from the reference range was not provided, an elevated Thyroglobulin level could potentially indicate an issue with your thyroid gland. Thyroglobulin is a protein produced by the thyroid gland, and higher than normal levels can be associated with certain thyroid conditions. To get a better understanding of the significance of this result, it's recommended that you consult with your healthcare provider. They may suggest additional tests or evaluations to better assess your thyroid function and determine the appropriate course of action, if necessary. Remember, individual interpretation of test results is crucial, so discussing them with a healthcare professional is essential for accurate diagnosis and personalized treatment. |
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1.9 ng/mL
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Thyroid Panel With TSH Your thyroid panel with TSH results are all within normal ranges, which is a good sign of your thyroid function. It's recommended that you continue to monitor your thyroid health through regular check-ups with your healthcare provider. If you experience any symptoms of thyroid issues such as unexplained weight changes, fatigue, or changes in your hair and skin, be sure to discuss them with your doctor. |
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5.2 mcg/dL
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1.8
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35%
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1.27 mIU/L
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This test is designed for people who have been treated for thyroid cancer and need ongoing monitoring to ensure the cancer hasn't returned. It measures thyroglobulin, a protein produced by thyroid cells that can indicate cancer recurrence, along with comprehensive thyroid function markers and metabolic health indicators. Many people use this test as part of their regular follow-up care after thyroid cancer treatment to catch any changes early and maintain peace of mind.
You should fast for 12 hours before your blood draw, which means no food or beverages except water during that time. This ensures accurate results for your glucose and other metabolic markers. Results typically take about 3 business days, though if confirmation testing is needed for thyroglobulin, it may take a bit longer.
This panel measures Thyroglobulin (the key tumor marker for thyroid cancer recurrence), comprehensive thyroid function markers (TSH, T4, T3 Uptake, Free T4 Index), and a complete metabolic profile including kidney function, liver enzymes, electrolytes, glucose, and calcium. The thyroglobulin measurement is crucial for detecting thyroid cancer recurrence after treatment, while the thyroid function tests ensure your remaining thyroid tissue or replacement medication is working properly. The metabolic panel provides a complete picture of your overall health and helps monitor for any treatment-related complications.
What this means
Your thyroglobulin level is detectable, which may warrant attention if you've had your thyroid removed or undergone radioactive iodine treatment. While this doesn't automatically mean cancer recurrence, detectable levels should be discussed with your oncologist or endocrinologist to determine if additional monitoring or imaging is needed.
Recommended actions
Schedule a follow-up appointment with your oncologist or endocrinologist to discuss these results
Ensure you're taking thyroid hormone replacement medication as prescribed
Keep a symptom diary noting any neck swelling, difficulty swallowing, or unusual fatigue
Plan for repeat testing in 3-6 months or as your doctor recommends