Is 76 level anything to worry about on a GGT blood chemistry test?
92266
High levels of GGT on its own can sometimes simply be a reflection of heavy (alcohol) drinking. An anti-seizure medication such as phenytoin can also cause high GGT. If there is associated high ALT or AST, then liver disease is more likely.
429012
21-33 is what the average CO2 level is, in the average adult population. Just because yours is 17, that does not mean that it is not normal for you. Same thing being that someone else's normal might be 35 or 36. I would not worry about it.  It is not that low, and if there was any cause for alarm, your doctor would have called you. Everyone is just a little bit different in lots of ways.
625732
Your total blood cholesterol level\nYour total blood cholesterol will fall into one of these categories:\n\nDesirable — Less than 200 mg/dL\nBorderline high risk — 200–239 mg/dL\nHigh risk — 240 mg/dL and over\n\n\n\nWhat Are Healthy Levels of Cholesterol?\n\nYour total blood cholesterol level\nYour total blood cholesterol will fall into one of these categories:\n\nDesirable — Less than 200 mg/dL\nBorderline high risk — 200–239 mg/dL\nHigh risk — 240 mg/dL and over\n\nHere is some more explanation about each of these categories.\n\nDesirable\nIf your total cholesterol is less than 200 mg/dL, your heart attack risk is relatively low, unless you have other risk factors. Even with a low risk, it's still smart to eat foods low in saturated fat and cholesterol, and also get plenty of physical activity. Have your cholesterol levels measured every five years — or more often if you're a man over 45 or a woman over 55.\n\nBorderline high risk\nPeople whose cholesterol level is from 200 to 239 mg/dL are borderline high risk. About a third of American adults are in this (borderline) group; almost half of adults have total cholesterol levels below 200 mg/dL.\n\nHave your cholesterol and HDL rechecked in one to two years if:\n\nYour total cholesterol is in this range. \nYour HDL is less than 40 mg/dL. \nYou don’t have other risk factors for heart disease. \nYou should also lower your intake of foods high in saturated fat and cholesterol to reduce your blood cholesterol level to below 200 mg/dL. Your doctor may order another blood test to measure your LDL cholesterol. Ask your doctor to discuss your LDL cholesterol with you. Even if your total cholesterol is between 200 and 239 mg/dL, you may not be at high risk for a heart attack. Some people — such as women before menopause and young, active men who have no other risk factors — may have high HDL cholesterol and desirable LDL levels. Ask your doctor to interpret your results. Everyone's case is different.
610087
The lab values you have given are not that far off from normal.  Don't jump the gun thinking you have something majorly wrong, talk to your doc!!!
967537
lol...if you have to ask, you must not be too concerned with the results of the test. BTW, 2400 is a perfect score.
1142045
False positive are common among HIV test and your body chemistry may bring up another false positve. \n\nI doubt you have anything to worry about but your stress is real, I freak out when the cholestarol levels are slighty high this is HIV/AIDS of course paranoia is required.
262851
CA27 ?? or the results where, 27.29? Knowing the test code and what it checks for would be helpful but On the results from the lab, there should be a reference range for this test next to the results or on the back if you have the org. \nSome labs, like LabCor or SmithKline have on-line testing information such as ranges and verables but most inportant, what did your doctor say? Your doc should be the one to inturp. the test results for you. They can factor in your age, histroy, why they did the test ect. Also give you peace of mind as to the results.
620327
150 is a good round number to go with.  Anything over 120 is considered high but your never no if you are level or moving up or down.  If you recently ate a meal and took insulin give it a chance to kick in and check again in 20 mins to see where you are headed up or down.
208483
Levels up to 100 mg/dL are considered normal.Levels between 100 and 126 mg/dl are referred to as impaired fasting glucose or pre-diabetes. These levels are considered to be risk factors for type 2 diabetes and its complications. Diabetes is typically diagnosed when fasting blood glucose levels are 126 mg/dl or higher.
899769
It depends on a lot of things, such as if you were just near it or if you were sitting in a cloud of it, your weight, how much water you drink, whether you used drugs regularly previously, etc. I wouldn't worry about it too much though. Just drink a lot of water between now and the test and you should be fine. Also, depending on how negligible the results are to your test, they might assume something like that has happened or that there was an error and retest you anyways.
486306
What does the test result mean?\nHigh levels of glucose most frequently indicate diabetes, but many other diseases and conditions can also cause elevated glucose. The following information summarizes the meaning of the test results. These are based on the clinical practice recommendations of the American Diabetes Association.\n\nFasting Blood Glucose\nFrom 70 to 99 mg/dL (3.9 to 5.5 mmol/L) Normal glucose tolerance\nFrom 100 to 125 mg/dL (5.6 to 6.9 mmol/L) Impaired fasting glucose (pre-diabetes)\n126 mg/dL (7.0 mmol/L) and above on more than one testing occasion Diabetes\n\nOral Glucose Tolerance Test (OGTT)\n[except pregnancy]\n(2 hours after a 75-gram glucose drink)\nLess than 140 mg/dL (7.8 mmol/L) Normal glucose tolerance\nFrom 140 to 200 mg/dL (7.8 to 11.1 mmol/L) Impaired glucose tolerance (pre-diabetes)\nOver 200 mg/dL (11.1 mmol/L) on more than one testing occasion Diabetes\n\nGestational Diabetes Screening: Glucose Challenge Test\n(1 hour after a 50-gram glucose drink)\nLess than 140* mg/dL (7.8 mmol/L) Normal glucose tolerance\n140* mg/dL (7.8 mmol/L) and over Abnormal, needs OGTT (see below)\n* Some use a cutoff of >130 mg/dL (7.2 mmol/L) because that identifies 90% of women with gestational diabetes, compared to 80% identified using the threshold of >140 mg/dL (7.8 mmol/L).\n\n\nGestational Diabetes Diagnostic: OGTT\n(100-gram glucose drink)\nFasting* 95 mg/dL (5.3 mmol/L)\n1 hour after glucose load* 180 mg/dL (10.0 mmol/L)\n2 hours after glucose load* 155 mg/dL (8.6 mmol/L)\n3 hours after glucose load* ** 140 mg/dL (7.8 mmol/L)\n* If two or more values are above the criteria, gestational diabetes is diagnosed.\n** A 75-gram glucose load may be used, although this method is not as well validated as the 100-gram OGTT; the 3-hour sample is not drawn if 75 grams is used.\n\nSome of the other diseases and conditions that can result in elevated glucose levels include:\n\n    * Acromegaly\n    * Acute stress (response to trauma, heart attack, and stroke for instance)\n    * Chronic renal failure\n    * Cushing syndrome\n    * Drugs, including: corticosteroids, tricyclic antidepressants, diuretics, epinephrine, estrogens (birth control pills and hormone replacement), lithium, phenytoin (Dilantin), salicylates,\n    * Excessive food intake\n    * Hyperthyroidism\n    * Pancreatic cancer\n    * Pancreatitis \n\nLow to non-detectible urine glucose results are considered normal. Anything that raises blood glucose levels also has the potential to elevate urine glucose levels. Increased urine glucose levels may be seen with medications, such as estrogens and chloral hydrate, and with some forms of renal disease.\n\nModerately increased levels may be seen with pre-diabetes. This condition, if left un-addressed, often leads to type 2 diabetes.\n\nLow glucose levels (hypoglycemia) are also seen with:\n\n    * Adrenal insufficiency\n    * Drinking alcohol\n    * Drugs, such as acetaminophen and anabolic steroids\n    * Extensive liver disease\n    * Hypopituitarism\n    * Hypothyroidism\n    * Insulin overdose\n    * Insulinomas (insulin-producing pancreatic tumors)\n    * Starvation \n\n\n\n\nIs there anything else I should know?\nHypoglycemia is characterized by a drop in blood glucose to a level where first it causes nervous system symptoms (sweating, palpitations, hunger, trembling, and anxiety), then begins to affect the brain (causing confusion, hallucinations, blurred vision, and sometimes even coma and death). An actual diagnosis of hypoglycemia requires satisfying the "Whipple triad." These three criteria include:\n\n    * Documented low glucose levels (less than 40 mg/dL (2.2 mmol/L) often tested along with insulin levels and sometimes with C-Peptide levels)\n    * Symptoms of hypoglycemia\n    * Reversal of the symptoms when blood glucose levels are returned to normal. \n\nPrimary hypoglycemia is rare and often diagnosed in infancy. People may have symptoms of hypoglycemia without really having low blood
560605
With IR you can dilute your soln so you have a bit more of it and then stick it on a plate and check out the peaks. That can give you a good idea of what you have... or there is HNMR, and CNMR, but it really depends on how much you have of the substance. If you have a general idea of what it might be then check the PH and give it a good guess... or use an indicator that might form some kind of ppt. with the substance in the soln . I've found that a refractive index really isnt the way to go because it isnt as reliable as other tests. Gas chromotograpy and Thin layer chormotograpy both require a general idea of what you might be coming up with... GC can be sketchy and you dont want to loose any sample on a test that might not tell you much, same with TLC, you would haev to be careful with the slovent interaction with the "unknown" that you have.
37722
The test is called an A1C and gives an average of what your blood sugar has been for the past 3 months. 173 is a little high. Ideally it should be 120-130. With Type 2 diabetes 150 is okay. Just watch your diet a little closer and you should do okay. The actual A1C reading should be less than 7 for a diabetic.
968134
0.1pg/mg is the same as 0.1ng/g which in water is 0.1ng/mL.  \n\n15ng/mL is the lower limit for GC/MS testing of metabolite in blood whereas it is 50-100ng/mL using a urine test strip.
34411
They should give the glucometers away knowing what they charge for the test strips.\nCheck out the site below:
823028
70 -100 are normal fasting blood sugar levels.  They can go a little higher after eating.\n\nYour reading was normal.
882345
Ditto with spyderman, CBC, Chem7, PT/INR, PTT, possible bleeding time, and if the doctor is smart, a current blood type on file.