All tests

A blood test used to detect antibodies against Toxoplasma gondii, the parasite that causes toxoplasmosis. IgM indicates a recent or acute infection

Primarily used to monitor patients treated for differentiated thyroid cancer and to assess the presence of remaining or recurrent thyroid tissue

Diagnosis of bacterial (streptococcus, staphylococcus) and viral throat infections

Helps to assess the severity of an infection, especially systemic ones, by showing the body's inflammatory response

A COMPLETE SET OF TESTS THAT CHECK: • Genetic mutations or deletions in α-globin or β-globin genes that cause thalassemia traits • Whether an individual is a carrier (heterozygous) or potentially has a more severe form • Carrier status even if there are minimal or no symptoms WHAT THIS TEST SUITE REVEALS: • If the person carries a thalassemia gene variant that could be passed to children • The specific type of mutation or deletion (alpha or beta) present • Whether additional testing or genetic counseling is indicated • Important information for family planning, especially in populations at risk • Helps differentiate unexplained anemia from iron deficiency or thalassemia trait

It is used for Suspected Heart Attack: Most commonly performed in emergency departments for patients with chest pain or other heart attack symptoms (shortness of breath, dizziness, nausea). Assessing Risk: Helps determine a patient's risk for future cardiac events. Monitoring: Can help monitor heart damage from other conditions like heart failure or myocarditis.

It is used for Suspected Heart Attack: To confirm or rule out a heart attack in emergency situations, often for patients with chest pain. Acute Coronary Syndromes (ACS): Helps diagnose unstable angina or NSTEMI (a type of heart attack). Monitoring Heart Health: To assess heart damage after surgery or in conditions like pulmonary embolism or chronic kidney disease.

Screening for hypothyroidism/hyperthyroidism, therapy monitoring

Test is used to diagnose and monitor autoimmune thyroid diseases like Graves' disease, where the antibodies stimulate the thyroid. It is also used to assess the risk of neonatal thyrotoxicosis in pregnant women with a history of Graves' disease

Helps assess conditions associated with high or low uric acid levels, including gout, kidney stone risk and disorders affecting uric acid metabolism

A COMPLETE SET OF TESTS THAT CHECK: • Urine pH — acidity or alkalinity of urine • Protein — presence of proteins like albumin in urine (proteinuria) • Glucose — whether sugar is filtered into urine (glycosuria) • Ketones — by-products of fat metabolism (ketonuria) • Nitrites — indication of bacterial conversion (often UTI) • Bilirubin — conjugated bilirubin in urine (bilirubinuria) • Urobilinogen — breakdown product of bilirubin, normally low levels • Blood — presence of red blood cells, hemoglobin, or myoglobin • Specific Gravity (SG) — concentration of urine, ability to dilute or concentrate WHAT THIS TEST SUITE REVEALS: • How well the kidneys are functioning in filtering and reabsorbing substances • Evidence of kidney damage, glomerular or tubular injury (if protein, blood appear) • Possible diabetes or hyperglycemia (if glucose appears) • Fat metabolism status and ketosis (if ketones appear) • Urinary tract infection or bacteriuria (nitrites positive) • Liver disease or bile duct obstruction (bilirubin in urine) • Hemolysis or increased red-cell breakdown (increased urobilinogen, blood in urine) • Hydration status and kidney concentrating ability (via specific gravity) • Early detection of systemic diseases affecting kidney, liver, or metabolic balance

Urine protein-to-creatinine ratio