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The Hepatic Function Panel without Total Proteins Test measures key liver health markers, including albumin, bilirubin, alkaline phosphatase, ALT, and AST. Doctors use this panel to detect liver disease, monitor damage from hepatitis, alcohol, or medications, and evaluate bile duct function. By excluding total protein, the test focuses on specific enzymes and metabolites that provide insight into liver performance and overall function.
The Protein Total and Albumin Test measures overall protein levels and albumin, the main blood protein made by the liver. Abnormal levels may indicate liver disease, kidney disorders, malnutrition, or chronic inflammation. Doctors order this test for patients with swelling, fatigue, or abnormal lab results. Results provide critical insight into nutritional status, liver and kidney function, and help guide diagnosis and treatment of metabolic or chronic conditions.
The Protein Total Random Urine with Creatinine Test measures protein and creatinine levels in a single urine sample to evaluate kidney function. Elevated protein may signal kidney disease, diabetes complications, or hypertension-related damage. Doctors order this test for patients with swelling, high blood pressure, or abnormal lab results. Results help detect proteinuria, assess renal health, and guide treatment or monitoring of chronic kidney conditions.
The Protein Total and Protein Electrophoresis with Immunofixation Serum Test measures total protein and separates serum proteins into fractions, with immunofixation used to detect abnormal monoclonal proteins. Doctors order this test to diagnose and monitor multiple myeloma, Waldenström’s macroglobulinemia, MGUS, and other plasma cell or immune disorders. It provides critical insight into abnormal protein production, disease activity, and treatment response.
The Protein Total Random Urine Test measures the amount of protein in a single urine sample to evaluate kidney function and detect disorders. Elevated protein levels (proteinuria) may indicate kidney disease, diabetes, hypertension, or urinary tract conditions. Doctors use this test to screen for kidney damage, monitor chronic disease, or investigate unexplained swelling, providing an important tool for early detection and treatment planning.
The Protein Total 24-Hour Urine with Creatinine Test measures the amount of protein and creatinine excreted in urine over 24 hours. Elevated protein levels may indicate kidney disease, diabetic nephropathy, hypertension, or other renal disorders. Doctors use this test to evaluate kidney function, detect proteinuria, and monitor treatment response. Combining protein and creatinine helps ensure accurate results, making it essential for assessing long-term kidney health.
The Protein Total and Protein Electrophoresis Test with Scan measures total protein in blood and separates it into albumin and globulin fractions to evaluate liver, kidney, and immune function. The scan identifies abnormal protein patterns linked to multiple myeloma, Waldenström’s macroglobulinemia, or chronic inflammation. Doctors order this test for unexplained fatigue, weight loss, or anemia. Results support diagnosis, monitoring, and treatment planning.
The Protein Total 12 Hour Urine with Creatinine Test evaluates protein and creatinine levels in timed urine collection to help detect kidney damage, filtration disorders, and systemic conditions. Elevated protein may indicate nephrotic syndrome, chronic kidney disease, or diabetes-related renal complications. This test aids in assessing kidney function, protein balance, and overall metabolic health.
The Protein Total 24 Hour Urine Test measures total protein excreted in urine over a full day to evaluate kidney function and detect proteinuria. Elevated protein may indicate glomerular disease, nephrotic syndrome, diabetes, or hypertension-related damage. This test helps assess renal health, monitor progression of kidney disorders, and provide context for diagnosing systemic conditions affecting protein balance.
The Protein Total Serum Test evaluates total protein concentration, reflecting both albumin and globulin, which play key roles in immune response, liver function, and nutrient transport. Abnormal findings may signal malnutrition, kidney or liver disease, or chronic inflammatory conditions. This test aids in assessing protein metabolism, systemic health, and overall physiological balance.
The Serum Protein Electrophoresis (SPEP) Test separates proteins in blood into albumin and globulin fractions to detect abnormal patterns. Doctors order this test to evaluate multiple myeloma, Waldenström’s macroglobulinemia, amyloidosis, or chronic infections. Abnormal results may indicate monoclonal gammopathy or immune disorders. Results provide essential insight into protein balance, immune function, and blood-related cancers, guiding diagnosis and monitoring.
The Protein Electrophoresis Random Urine Test analyzes protein distribution in a urine sample to detect abnormal monoclonal or polyclonal proteins. It helps evaluate multiple myeloma, kidney damage, and systemic disorders affecting protein metabolism. This test supports monitoring of urinary protein loss, renal impairment, and plasma cell disorders, offering valuable insight into overall kidney and immune health.
