Tests

The invasive disease caused by the pathogenic bacteria Chlamydia trachomatis (CT) is called chlamydia.

The primary bile pigment of a reddish-yellow color, formed in the liver after a reaction with glucuronic acid. It is commonly referred to as conjugated or direct bilirubin. It is easily soluble in water, less toxic, and subsequently excreted from the body with bile.

The study of prothrombin time (PT), prothrombin index (PI), and international normalized ratio (INR) is the determination of plasma clotting time by adding calcium ions and tissue thromboplastin to the biomaterial.

Chlamydia is a disease caused by the pathogenic bacteria Chlamydia trachomatis (CT). The primary transmission route is sexual contact with an infected person. During parasitism, chlamydia exerts virulent (affecting lymph nodes, genital mucosa, lung tissue, vascular endothelium) and toxigenic

IgG antibodies are immunoglobulins of the common G class. These protein-based substances are produced 20–30 days after an infection enters the human body.

Protein C test is a laboratory examination of blood samples aimed at determining the concentration of Protein C in the body as a marker of the anticoagulant blood system.

Total PSA is a prostate-specific antigen that is part of serine protease (prostate gland secretion).

hCG, or human chorionic gonadotropin, is a hormone produced by placental tissues. Early in pregnancy, its concentration is very low, increasing thousands-fold by term.

Progesterone is one of the steroid hormones produced in large quantities in the female body (by the corpus luteum of the ovary and placenta) and in small amounts in the male body (by the adrenal cortex and seminal vesicles).

Any blood loss triggers a protective response, leading to hemostasis—blood clotting that prevents significant blood loss.