HAEMATOLOGY
CBC -(COMPLETE BLOOD COUNT)
RBC PARAMETERS
HB -(Haemoglobin)
10.6
g/dL
13.0-18.0
Erythrocyte Count (RBC Count)
4.02
10^6/uL
4.0-5.2
Packed Cell Volume (PCV)-Hematocrit
35.8
%
34.0-40.0
Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV)
89.05
fL
80 - 96
Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin (MCH)
26.37
pg/cell
28 - 33
Mean Corpuscular Hb concentration (MCHC)
29.61
g/dL
31 - 36
RDW-CV
15.5
%
11.7 - 14.4
RDW-SD
49.4
fL
35.0- 46.0
WBC PARAMETERS
Total Leukocyte Count (TLC/WBC)
7600
/cumm
4000-11000
Differential Count of WBC
Polymorphs Neutrophil
61
%
30 - 70
Lymphocytes
33
%
30 - 50
Eosinophils
03
%
1 - 5
Monocytes
03
%
0 - 6
Basophil
00
%
0 - 1
ABSOLUTE LEUKOCYTE COUNTS
Absolute Neutrophil Count
4636.00
/cumm
1800-7800
Absolute Lymphocyte Count
2508.00
/cumm
1000-4800
Absolute Eosinophils Count
228.00
/cumm
0-450
Absolute Monocyte Count
228.00
/cumm
0-800
Absolute Basophil Count
0.00
/cumm
0-200
PLATELET PARAMETERS
Platelet Count
1.60
lakh/cumm
1.5-5.0
Mean Platelet Volume (MPV)
13.0
fL
7.10-12.50
PCT(Plateletcrit)
0.198
%
0.18 - 0.39
Platelet Distribution Width(PDW)
16.6
fL
8.30-18.0
Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate
70
mm/hr
0 - 20
ESR

Methodology: Sedimentation

Factors increasing ESR -Old age -Pregnancy -Anemia -Elevated fibrinogen -Macrocytosis 

Factors decreasing ESR -Microcytosis -Low fibrinogen -Polycythemia -Marked leukocytosis

BIOCHEMISTRY
Plasma Glucose (Random)
76.0
mg/dl
70 - 140
Serum Uric Acid
5.0
mg/dl
2.5-6.8
Comment

Uric acid is the end product of nucleoprotein metabolism. It is a low threshold excretory product. the serum uric acid level is ofter raised in gout. the determination has diagnostic value differentiating gout from non gout arthritis. uric acid levels are also increased in renal failure, uremia and leukemia.

IMMUNOLOGY
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone
4.91
µIu/Ml
0.34 - 4.20
Comment

Method:- CLIA ( Beckman Coulter) (3rd Generation)

REFERENCE RANGE IN PREGNANCY:

1st Trimester : 0.10 - 2.50 µIu/Ml
2nd Trimester : 0.20 - 3.00 µIu/Ml
3rd Trimester : 0.30 - 3.00 µIu/Ml


Low TSH blood test results indicate an underactive thyroid gland, that is, hypothyroidism. This means that the thyroid gland is not producing thyroid hormones to the optimum level. The pituitary gland releases more TSH hormones to stimulate the thyroid gland to produce more hormone. A high TSH level indicates some acute or chronic problems related to thyroid dysfunction. High TSH blood test results also indicate that there may be some problem with the pituitary gland. A tumor may cause high TSH levels to be secreted by the pituitary gland. Patients who have undergone thyroid gland removal surgery may also show high TSH blood tests results. This means they are not begin administered the correct dose of thyroid medication that keeps the hormone production in check. You can read more on blood test results explained.
High TSH blood test results indicate an overactive thyroid gland, that is, hyperthyroidism. Also, low TSH blood test results indicate a patient is begin administered excessive doses of thyroid hormone medication, in case of hormone replacement therapy. In very rare cases, low TSH level indicate towards damage or problems with the pituitary gland.