LABORATORY REPORT
Laboratory Diagnosis
Test Actual Findings Normal Values Interpretation
CBC
Hemoglobin 9.9 12-15g/dL Low levels of hemoglobin may be
due to anemia
Hematocrit 28 34-37ml/dL Low hematocrit may be due to:
Anemia
Blood loss (hemorrhage)
Bone marrow failure
Destruction of red blood
cells
Leukemia
Malnutrition or specific
diet deficiencies
Multiple myeloma
Rheumatoid arthritis
RBC Count 3.35 x 10^12/L 4.0-5.4 x 10^12/L Lower-than-normal numbers of
RBCs may be due to:
Anemia
Bone marrow failure (for
example, from radiation,
toxins, or tumor)
Erythropoietin deficiency
(secondary to kidney
disease)
Hemolysis (RBC
destruction) due to
transfusion, blood vessel
injury, or other cause
Hemorrhage (bleeding)
Leukemia
Malnutrition
Multiple myeloma
Nutritional deficiencies of:
o Iron
o Copper
o Folate
o Vitamin B-12
o Vitamin B-6
Overhydration
Pregnancy
Drugs that can decrease the
RBC count include:
Chloramphenicol
Hydantoins
Quinidine
WBC COUNT 6.1 x 10^9/L 5.0-10.0 x 10^9/L Normal
Segmenters 0.65 0.55-0.65 Normal
Lymphocytes 0.22 0.03-0.08 Lymphocytosis(high lymphocyte
count)
May be due to:
Severe viral infection
Cancer of the blood or
lymphatic system
An autoimmune disorder
causing ongoing (chronic)
inflammation
Eosinophils 0.02 0.25-0.35 A low number of eosinophils in
the blood (eosinopenia) can
occur with Cushing's syndrome,
stress reactions, and treatment
with corticosteroids but does not
usually cause problems because
other parts of the immune
system compensate adequately.
Monocytes 0.11 0.02-0.08 Elevated monocytes may be due
to:
chronic inflammation
stress response
hyperadrenocorticism
immune-mediated
disease
infectious mononucleosis
pyogranulomatous
disease
necrosis
red cell regeneration
Viral Fever
Platelet Cout 210 x 10^9/L 150–450 x 109/L) Normal
MCV 84.0 80-97 fl Normal
MCH 29.6 26-33 pg Normal
MCHC 35.3 31-35g/dL increases limited to amount of
Hgb that will fit inside a RBC
BLOOD
CHEMISTRY
Creatinine 63.65mmol/L 44-80mmol/L Normal
0.72 0.5-0.9mg/dL
Sodium 131.2mmol/L 135-150mmol/L Normal
Potassium 3.79 3.5-5.5mmol/L Normal
Chloride 104.7 106-118mmol/L It may be due to:
Addison's disease
Burns
Certain kidney disorders
Chronic compensated
respiratory acidosis
Congestive heart failure
Excessive sweating
Gastric suction
Metabolic alkalosis
Overhydration
Syndrome of
inappropriate diuretic
hormone (
SIADH)secretion
Vomiting
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM REPORT
Diagnoses: Anterior Wall Ischemia
January 31, 2010
Laboratory Diagnosis
Test Actual Findings Normal Values Interpretation
BLOOD CHEMISTRY
Uric Acid 0.20 0.14-0.34mmol Normal
3.4 2.4-5.7mg/dL
SGPT 10.3 Up to 31 mc/L Normal
URINE EXAM
Color Yellow Pale to dark yellow Normal
Reaction Acidic A low urine pH may
be due to:
Diabetic
ketoacidosis
Diarrhea
Starvation
Transparency Slightly turbid Clear may be caused by
UTI and the presence
of bacteria, mucus,
white blood cells or
red blood cells,
epithelial cells, fat, or
phosphates.
Specific Gravity 1.015 1.010-1.035 Normal
Albumin (-) Normal
Sugar (-) Normal
Microscopic Few Negative are seen in acidic to
Amorphous Urates slightly alkaline urine.
They form a granular
precipitate which may
be normal or
associated with liver
disease.
RBC 0-2/HPF 0 Normal
Pus Cell 1-3/HPF 0 May be a sign of
infection or
inflammation
Squamous Few Negative Infection
Mucus Moderate Negative Infection
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM REPORT
Diagnoses: Non-specific ST-T Wave Changes
February 1, 2010
Laboratory Diagnosis
Test Actual Findings Normal Values Interpretation
BLOOD
CHEMISTRY
Sodium 135.5 135-150 Normal
HEMATOLOGY
Hemoglobin 10.1g/dL 12-15g/dL Low levels of hemoglobin may be
due to anemia
Hematocrit 28 34-37ml/dL Low hematocrit may be due to:
Anemia
Blood loss (hemorrhage)
Bone marrow failure
Destruction of red blood
cells
Leukemia
Malnutrition or specific
diet deficiencies
Multiple myeloma
Rheumatoid arthritis
RBC Count 3.41 x 10^12/L 4.0-5.4 x 10^12/L Lower-than-normal numbers of
RBCs may be due to:
Anemia
Bone marrow failure (for
example, from radiation,
toxins, or tumor)
Erythropoietin deficiency
(secondary to kidney
disease)
Hemolysis (RBC
destruction) due to
transfusion, blood vessel
injury, or other cause
Hemorrhage (bleeding)
Leukemia
Malnutrition
Multiple myeloma
Nutritional deficiencies of:
o Iron
o Copper
o Folate
o Vitamin B-12
o Vitamin B-6
Overhydration
Pregnancy
Drugs that can decrease the RBC
count include:
Chloramphenicol
Hydantoins
Quinidine
WBC Count 4.8 x 10^9/L 5.0-10.0 x 10^9/L A low WBC count may occur in
some viral infections,
immunodeficiency states, and
bone marrow failure.
Segmenters 0.36 0.55-0.65 Due to low WBC Count
Lymphocytes 0.48 0.03-0.08 Lymphocytosis(high lymphocyte
count)
May be due to:
Severe viral infection
Cancer of the blood or
lymphatic system
An autoimmune disorder
causing ongoing (chronic)
inflammation
Eosinophils 0.03 0.25-0.35 A low number of eosinophils in
the blood (eosinopenia) can
occur with Cushing's syndrome,
stress reactions, and treatment
with corticosteroids but does not
usually cause problems because
other parts of the immune system
compensate adequately.
Monocytes 0.12 0.02-0.08 Elevated monocytes may be due
to:
chronic inflammation
stress response
hyperadrenocorticism
immune-mediated disease
infectious mononucleosis
pyogranulomatous
disease
necrosis
red cell regeneration
Viral Fever
Basophils 0.01 0.01% to 0.3% Normal
Platelet Count 202 x 10^9/L 0.02-0.08, 150– Normal
450 x 109/L)
MCV 82.7 80-97 fl Normal
MCH 29.5 26-33 pg Normal
MCHC 35.7 31-35g/dL Slightly elevated; Normal;
increases limited to amount of
Hgb that will fit inside a RBC
STOOL EXAM
Color Dark Brown Normal
Consistency Soft Normal
Amoeba (-) Normal
Pus Cells 0-2/HPF negative indicate an injury or disorder in
the digestive tract.
RBC 0-1/HPF negative indicate an injury or disorder in
the digestive tract.
Bacteria Moderate Normal
February 2, 2010
Laboratory Diagnosis
Test Actual Findings Normal Values Interpretation
PERIPHERAL
SMEAR
Segmenters 0.45 0.55-0.65 Due to low WBC
Count
Lymphocytes 0.51 0.25-0.35 Infection or
Inflammation
Eosinophils 0.04 0.02-0.08 Normal
February 7, 2010
Laboratory Diagnosis
Test Actual Findings Normal Values Interpretation
BLOOD CHEMISTRY
Creatinine 61.88 44-80 umol/L Normal
Potassium 3.05 3.5-5.5 mmol/L Low; Hypokalemia
CBC
Hemoglobin 10.7 12-15g/dL Low; May be due to
anemia
Hematocrit 30 34-37ml/dL Low; May be due to
anemia
RBC Count 3.54 x 10^12/L 4.0-5.4 x 10^12/L Low; May be due to
anemia
WBC Count 8.8 x 10^9/L 5.0-10.0 x 10^9/L Normal
Segmenters 0.76 0.55-0.65 ndicates the presence
of an acute bacterial
infection or some
inflammation
Lymphocytes 0.18 0.03-0.08 Infection or
inflammation
Eosinophils 0.01 0.25-0.35 A low number of
eosinophils in the
blood (eosinopenia)
can occur with
Cushing's syndrome,
stress reactions, and
treatment with
corticosteroids but
does not usually
cause problems
because other parts
of the immune system
compensate
adequately.
Monocytes 0.05 0.02-0.08 Normal
Platelet Count 333 x 10^9/L 0.02-0.08, 150–450 x Normal
109/L)
MCV 83.5 80-97 fl Normal
MCH 30.1 26-33 pg Normal
MCHC 36.0 31-35g/dL Slightly elevated;
increases limited to
amount of Hgb that
will fit inside a RBC
