VRINDA HOSPITAL
NADA CHAURAHA,KHAIR ROAD ALIGARH -202001
8630299019 E-mail :
[email protected] *13338*10/27/2024
Patient ID : 13338 Date of Collection : 27/10/2024
Patient's Name : BABY. OF RAJKUMARI Date of Reporting : 27/10/2024 07:25 PM
Ref. By : N.I.C.U. Age / Gender : 1 Days/Female
Investigation Observed Value Units Reference Range
HAEMATOLOGY REPORT
HAEMOGLOBIN : 13.5 mg/dl 12.0-15.5
Total R.B.C. : 3.94 mill/cumm 4.5-6.2
Total W. B. C. : 11300 /cumm 4000-11000
DIFFERENTIAL COUNT
Polymorphs : 35 % 40-75
Lymphocytes : 55 % 20-45
Eosinophils : 06 % 1-6
Monocytes : 04 % 2-8
Basophils : 00 % 0-1
PLATELET COUNT : 2.19 Lakhs /cmm 1.5-4.5
BLOOD INDICES
H.C.T. : 35.0 % 45-52
M.C.V. : 88.83 fl 84-96
M.C.H. : 34.26 pg 27-32
M.C.H.C. : 38.57 g/dl 30-36
Absolute Neutrophil Count : 3.56 AȝL 2-7
Absolute Lymphocyte Count : 6.22 AȝL 1-3
Absolute Eosinophil Count : 0.20 AȝL 0.02-0.5
Absolute Monocyte Count : 1.37 AȝL 0.2-1.0
Absolute Basophil Count : 0.00 AȝL 0-0.1
Interpretation :
CBC provides information about red cells, white cells and platelets. Results are useful in the diagnosis of anemia, infections,
leukemias, clotting disorders and many other medical conditions.
Dr. Junaid Ahmad Mr. Ashok Saini
M.D. D.M.L.T.(Lab. Technician)
*Please correlate reports with clinical conditions.*
Print date : 27/10/2024 19:31:29 1/2
VRINDA HOSPITAL
NADA CHAURAHA,KHAIR ROAD ALIGARH -202001
8630299019 E-mail :
[email protected] *13338*10/27/2024
Patient ID : 13338 Date of Collection : 27/10/2024
Patient's Name : BABY. OF RAJKUMARI Date of Reporting : 27/10/2024 07:25 PM
Ref. By : N.I.C.U. Age / Gender : 1 Days/Female
Investigation Observed Value Units Reference Range
LIVER FUNCTION TESTS
Bilirubin (Total) : 5.37 mg/dl 0.3-1.20 mg/dl
S.Alkaline Phosphatase : 147.0 IU/l 60-170 iu/l
Serum, Method: AMP ±pNPP Kinetic
Alanine Transaminase (ALT/SGPT) : 31.7 IU/L 5-50 U/L
Serum, Method: UV Kinetic
Aspartate Transaminase (AST/SGOT) : 28.3 IU/L 5-50 U/L
Serum, Method: UV Kinetic
Interpretation :
The liver filters and processes blood as it circulates through the body. It metabolizes nutrients, detoxifies harmful substances,
makes blood clotting proteins, and performs many other vital functions. The cells in the liver contain proteins called enzymes
that drive these chemical reactions. When liver cells are damaged or destroyed, the enzymes in the cells leak out into the blood,
where they can be measured by blood tests Liver tests check the blood for two main liver enzymes. Aspartate aminotransferase
(AST),SGOT: The AST enzyme is also found in muscles and many other tissues besides the liver. Alanine aminotransferase (ALT),
SGPT: ALT is almost exclusively found in the liver. If ALT and AST are found together in elevated amounts in the blood, liver
damage is most likely present. Alkaline Phosphatase and GGT: Another of the liver's key functions is the production of bile,
which helps digest fat. Bile flows through the liver in a system of small tubes (ducts), and is eventually stored in the gallbladder,
under the liver. When bile flow is slow or blocked, blood levels of certain liver enzymes rise: Alkaline phosphatase Gamma-
utamyl transpeptidase (GGT) Liver tests may check for any or all of these enzymes in the blood. Alkaline phosphatase is by far
the most commonly tested of the three. If alkaline phosphatase and GGT are elevated, a problem with bile flow is most likely
present. Bile flow problems can be due to a problem in the liver, the gallbladder, or the tubes connecting them. Proteins are
important building blocks of all cells and tissues. Proteins are necessary for your body's growth, development, and health. Blood
contains two classes of protein, albumin and globulin. Albumin proteins keep fluid from leaking out of blood vessels. Globulin
proteins play an important role in your immune system. Low total protein may indicate: 1.bleeding 2.liver disorder
3.malnutrition 4.agammaglobulinemia High Protein levels 'Hyperproteinemia: May be seen in dehydration due to inadequate
water intake or to excessive water loss (eg, severe vomiting, diarrhea, Addison's disease and diabetic acidosis) or as a result of
increased production of proteins Low albumin levels may be caused by: 1.A poor diet (malnutrition). 2.Kidney disease. 3.Liver
disease. High albumin levels may be caused by: Severe dehydration
*** End of Report ***
Dr. Junaid Ahmad Mr. Ashok Saini
M.D. D.M.L.T.(Lab. Technician)
*Please correlate reports with clinical conditions.*
Print date : 27/10/2024 19:31:29 2/2
