Serum, plasma, and whole blood chemistries normal adult reference range. Increase is more marked in liver disease than AST (SGOT) increased by medications that constrict pancreatic duct sphincters: morphine, codeine, cohlinergics.
Serum, plasma, and whole blood chemistries normal adult reference range. Increase is more marked in liver disease than AST (SGOT) increased by medications that constrict pancreatic duct sphincters: morphine, codeine, cohlinergics.
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Serum, plasma, and whole blood chemistries normal adult reference range. Increase is more marked in liver disease than AST (SGOT) increased by medications that constrict pancreatic duct sphincters: morphine, codeine, cohlinergics.
Direitos autorais:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Baixe no formato DOC, PDF, TXT ou leia online no Scribd
arterial (whole blood) Metabolic alkalosis Metabolic acidosis partial pressure (PaCO2) pH (whole blood, 7.35-7.45 7.35-7.45 Vomiting Uremia arterial) Hyperventilation Diabetic acidosis Fever Hemorrhage Intestinal Obstruction Nephritis Calcium 8.6-10.2 mg/dL 2.15-2.55 mmol/L Tumor or hyperplasia of Hypoparathyroidism parathyroid Diarrhea Hypervitaminosis D Celiac disease Multiple myeloma Vitamin D deficiency Nepritis with Uremia Acute pancreatitis Malignant tumors Nephrosis Sarcoidosis After parathyroidectomy Hyperthyroidism Skeletal immobilization Excess calcium intake: milk alkali syndrome CO2 venous Adults: 24-32 mEq/L 24-32 mmol/L Tetany Acidosis Infants: 18-24 18-24 mmol/L Respiratory disease Nephritis mEq/L Intestinal obstruction Eclampsia Vomiting Diarrhea Anesthesia Chloride 97-107 mEq/L 97/107mmol/L Nephrosis Diabetes mellitus Nephritis Diarrhea Urinary obstruction Vomiting Cardiac decompensation Pneumonia Anemia Heavy metal poisoning Cushing’s syndrome Intestinal obstruction Febrile conditions Cholesterol 150-200mg/dL 3.9-5.2 mmol/L Lipemia Pernicious anemia Obstructive jaundice Hemolytic anemia Diabetes Hyperthyroidism Hypothyroidism Severe infection Terminal states of debilitating disease Creatine phospokinase Males: 50-325 50-325 U/L Myocardial infarction (CPK) mU/mL Skeletal muscle diseases Females: 50-250 50-250 U/L Intramuscular injections mU/mL Crush syndrome Hypothyroidism Alcoholic myopathy Cerebrovascular disease Creatine phosphokinase MM band present MB band increased in myocardial isoenzymes (skeletal muscle)- infarction, ischemia MB band absent (heart muscle) Creatinine 0.7-1.4 mg/dL 62-124 umol/L Nephritis Chronic renal disease Creatinine clearance Males: 85- 1.42-2.08 mL/s Kidney diseases 125mL/min Females: 75- 1.25-1.92 mL/s 115mL/min Glucose Fasting: 60-110 3.3-6.05 mmol/L Diabetes mellitus Hyperinsulinism mg/dL Nephritis Hypothyroidism Hyperthyroidism Late hyperpituitarism Postprandial (2h): 3.58-7.7 mmol/L Early hyperpituitarism Pernicious vomiting 65-140 mg/dL Cerebral lesions Addison’s disease Infections Extensive hepatic damage Pregnancy Uremia Glucose tolerance Features of a normal Two-hour value > 200 mg/dL Decreased 2 and 3 hour (oral) response: (11.1 mmol/L) is diagnostic for values may occur with 1. Normal diabetes mellitus hypoglycemia mellitus fasting between 60/- 3.3-6.05 mmol/L 110mg/dL 2. No sugar in urine 3. Upper limits of normal: Fasting = 125 6.88 mmol/L 1 hour = 190 10.45 mmol/L 2 hours = 140 7.70 mmol/L 3 hours = 125 6.88 mmol/L
Glycohemoglobin Nondiabetics and Suboptimal glucose control
(GHB, hemoglobin A1c, diabetics with good hemoglobin A1) control: 4.4 % - 6.4% High-density lipoprotein Males: 35-70 mg/dL 0.91-1.81 mmol/L HDL cholesterol is lower cholesterol(HDL Females: 35- 0.91-2.20 mmol/L in patient with increased cholesterol) 85mg/dL risk for coronary heart disease Immunoglobulin A Adults: 85-385 0.85-3.85g/L Gamma A myeloma Ataxia tenagiectasis mg/dL (in children Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome Agammaglobulinemia the normals are Autoimmune disease Hypogammaglobulinemia, lower and vary with Hepatic cirrhosis transient age) Dysgammaglobulinemia Protein-losing enteropathies Immunoglobulin D 0-14 mg/dL 0.140mg/L IgD multiple myeloma Some patients with chronic infectious diseases Immunoglobulin E 100-700 ng/mL 100-700ug/L Allergic patients and those with parasitic infections Immunoglobulin G Adults: 565-1765 6.35-14 g/L IgG myeloma Congenital and acquired mg/dL Following hyperimmunization hypogammaglobulinemia Autoimmune disease states Some malabsorption Chronic infections syndromes Extensive protein loss Immunoglobulin M Adults: 55- 0.4-2.8 g/L Waldenström’s Agammaglobulinemia 375mg/dL macroglobulinemia Some IgG and IgA Parasitic infections myeloma Hepatitis Chronic lymphatic leukemia