All Digestive System Tests

Order our digestive system tests to help diagnose intestine, colon, pancreas, and liver problems to achieve optimal gastrointestinal health.

Don't overlook your gastrointestinal health. With so much focus on cancer, heart attacks, and strokes, it's easy for your gut health to get lost in the shuffle.  However, it's important to have digestive lab tests done regularly. Catching digestive system conditions before they start is the best form of medicine.

The digestive system is a complex and vital part of the body and is responsible for breaking down food for energy or building blocks for cells. Digestive lab testing can provide insight into how the gastrointestinal tract functions and potentially diagnose ... See more

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: Plasma-Unspecified Vial Pour
Also Known As: Lactate Test, L-Lactate Test, Lactate Plasma Test, Lactate Blood Test
The Lactic Acid Plasma test, commonly referred to simply as a lactate test, measures the level of lactic acid in the blood. Lactic acid is a byproduct of cellular metabolism, specifically when the body breaks down glucose for energy in the absence of adequate oxygen, a process known as anaerobic metabolism. Under normal conditions, lactic acid is rapidly cleared from the blood. Elevated levels can indicate that tissues are not receiving enough oxygen or there is an impairment in the body's ability to clear lactate.

: Stool/Feces
 The Qualitative Lactoferrin Stool test is a diagnostic tool that examines a stool sample for the presence of lactoferrin, an iron-binding protein found predominantly in white blood cells called neutrophils. Elevated levels of lactoferrin in the stool can indicate the presence of inflammation in the intestines.

: Stool/Feces

: Serum

: Random

Most Popular
: Serum
Also Known As: LPS Test

Also Known As: Lipid Profile Test, Cholesterol Panel Test, Lipid Blood Test

: Serum
Also Known As: LpPLA2 Test, Ps-PLA2 Activity Test, Platelet-activating Factor Acetylhydrolase Test, PAF-AH Test, PLAC Test, Lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2 Test
The Lp-PLA2 (Lipoprotein-Associated Phospholipase A2) Activity test is a blood test designed to measure the activity of the Lp-PLA2 enzyme in the bloodstream. This enzyme is primarily associated with inflammation and the development of atherosclerosis, a condition characterized by the buildup of plaque in the arteries. Measuring Lp-PLA2 activity can provide valuable information about cardiovascular health and the risk of heart disease.

Most Popular
: Serum
Also Known As: Magnesium Serum Test, Mg Test, Mag Test

: Other

: Other
Also Known As: Magnesium RBC Test, Magnesium Red Bood Cell Test, Mg Test, Mag test

: Serum
Also Known As: MMA Test
The Methylmalonic Acid (MMA) test is a medical laboratory analysis that measures the level of methylmalonic acid in the blood or urine. Methylmalonic acid is a substance produced in small amounts during the metabolism of certain amino acids and fats. Elevated levels of MMA may indicate an underlying metabolic disorder.

: Varied

: Serum

: Serum
 The Myeloperoxidase Antibody test, also known as MPO Antibody test, is a blood test that measures the presence and levels of myeloperoxidase antibodies in the bloodstream. Myeloperoxidase (MPO) is an enzyme found in white blood cells called neutrophils, and it plays a crucial role in the immune system's response to infections. The test is used to detect and evaluate autoimmune conditions known as ANCA-associated vasculitis, which can cause inflammation and damage to blood vessels and various organs.

: Urine

: Stool/Feces

: Plasma-Unspecified Vial Pour

: Serum
Also Known As: Gastric Parietal Cell Antibody Test, Anti-Parietal Cell Antibody Test, Anti-GPA Test, AGPA Test, APCA Test
The Parietal Cell Antibody, Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA) test is a medical laboratory examination that measures the presence of antibodies against parietal cells in the stomach. This test is crucial in diagnosing autoimmune conditions that affect the stomach lining and the production of intrinsic factor, such as autoimmune gastritis and pernicious anemia.

: Serum
Also Known As: Thyroxine-binding Prealbumin Test, Transthyretin Test
The prealbumin test, also known as transthyretin (TTR) test, is a laboratory test that measures the levels of prealbumin in the blood. Prealbumin is a protein primarily produced by the liver and plays a crucial role in transporting thyroid hormones and vitamin A.

 The Protein Total and Protein Electrophoresis Random Urine test measures the total amount of proteins in a random urine sample and separates these proteins based on their size and charge. Electrophoresis, in this context, is a laboratory technique that uses an electric field to move and separate proteins in a medium, usually a gel. The resulting pattern can help identify abnormal protein production and differentiate between various types of proteins present in the urine.

: Serum
 The Protein Total and Albumin test is a laboratory analysis that measures the levels of total protein and albumin in a patient's blood. Total protein includes various types of proteins circulating in the blood, while albumin is a specific protein produced by the liver. This test provides valuable information about a person's nutritional status and overall health.

: Serum

Also Known As: Pro Time with INR Test, Prothrombin Time and International Normalized Ratio test, Prothrombin Time PT with INR Test, Prothrombin Time with INR Test, Prothrombin with INR, Protime with INR, PT Test, Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time Test, aPTT test, PTT Test
The Prothrombin with International Normalized Ratio (INR) and Partial Thromboplastin Times (PTT) test is a blood test that evaluates the clotting function of the blood. It is ordered to assess the activity of specific proteins involved in the clotting process. This test helps healthcare providers diagnose and monitor bleeding or clotting disorders and determine the appropriate treatment.

: Blood
 The Red Blood Cell (RBC) Count test is a blood test that quantifies the number of red blood cells (RBCs) present in a specific volume of blood. Red blood cells are essential for life, as they carry oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body and transport carbon dioxide from the body back to the lungs for exhalation.

People tend to overlook their digestive health. With so much focus on cancer, heart attacks, and strokes, it's easy for your gut health to get lost in the shuffle. 

That's why it's vital to have digestive lab tests done regularly. Catching digestive system conditions before they start is the best way to treat them. 

If monitoring your gut health is new to you, don't worry. In this article, we're going to cover everything you need to know about your gut.  

Digestive System Conditions 

There are different kinds of gastrointestinal lab tests to monitor different enzymes and bacteria in your gut. The bacteria in your gut is known as "good bacteria." These bacteria need to maintain their presence in your stomach for the system to remain healthy in the long run. An unhealthy digestive system can give rise to the following conditions.

Celiac Disease 

This is an acute gluten sensitivity ... See more