A total cholesterol test determines the combined levels of low- and high-density cholesterol. This test is a mandatory part of diagnosing heart and vascular diseases such as myocardial infarction and ischemic heart disease. Measuring blood cholesterol concentration is also necessary for diagnosing
Rhinocytogram – a microscopic examination of nasal mucous secretions to identify infectious or allergenic agents causing prolonged runny nose and other inflammatory processes.
The test determines blood LDL cholesterol (“bad” cholesterol) concentration. Excess can clog vessels, risking cardiovascular diseases.
Besides agglutinogens defining the four blood groups, erythrocytes carry combinations of other antigens, with the Rh factor (Rh) (D antigen) being the most significant. It’s present in red blood cells of most people (85%) as Rh-positive (Rh+), while the rest lack it—Rh-negative (Rh-). This potent
SFMC – soluble fibrin-monomer complexes formed in blood plasma during the onset of clotting, contributing to various bodily pathologies.
The HDL cholesterol test (high-density lipoproteins) determines blood concentrations of protein-fat substances that ensure effective fat removal from the body. Due to this function, HDL cholesterol is nicknamed “good” cholesterol.
Up to 90% of chlorine enters the body with table salt. It exists as negatively charged ions that combine with salts.
Data from various studies indicate that some autoantibodies constituting rheumatoid factor are components of regulating the human body’s immune properties. Their elevated levels result from a regulatory system disruption.
Chlamydia, caused by the pathogenic bacteria Chlamydia trachomatis (CT), is an invasive disease affecting men and women.
Pregnancy-associated plasma protein A, or PAPP-A, is a zinc-containing enzyme produced by plasma, the outer layer of the placenta, and the decidua in pregnant women. It concentrates in the bloodstream of the expectant mother. It has a high-molecular-weight protein fraction. Elevated or reduced