COMPLETE HEMOGRAM (24)
BASOPHILS – ABSOLUTE COUNT
EOSINOPHILS – ABSOLUTE COUNT
LYMPHOCYTES – ABSOLUTE COUNT
MONOCYTES – ABSOLUTE COUNT
NEUTROPHILS – ABSOLUTE COUNT
BASOPHILS
EOSINOPHILES
HEMOGLOBIN
IMMATURE GRANULOCYTES ( IG )
IMMATURE GRANULOCYTES % ( IG% )
TOTAL LEUCOCYTES COUNT ( WBC )
LYMPHOCYTE PERCENTAGE
MCH
MCHC
MONOCYTES
NEUTROPHILS
NUCLEATED RED BLOOD CELLS
NUCLEATED RED BLOOD CELLS %
HEMATOCRIT (PCV )
PLATELET COUNT
TOTAL RBC
RED CELL DISTRIBUTION WIDTH ( RDW- CV )
Diabetes (4)
AVARAGE BLOOD GLUCOSE
BLOOD KETONE
FRUCTOSAMINE
URINARY MICROALBUMIN
RENAL ( 9)
BUN / SR CREATININE RATIO
BLOOD UREA NITROGEN
CALCIUM
CREATININE –SERUM
URI. ALBUMIN / CREATININE RATIO
CREATININE – URINE
UREA ( CALCULATED )
URIC ACID
UREA / SR CREATININE RATIO
THYROID (3)
T3
T4
THYROID – ULTRASENSITIVE
LIPID PROFILE (10 )
TOTAL CHOLESTEROL
HDL – CHOLESTEROL ( DIRECT )
HDL / LDL RATIO
LDL – CHOLESTEROL ( DIRECT )
LDL / HDL RATIO
NON – HDL CHOLESTEROL
TC/ HDL CHOLESTEROL RATIO
TRIG / HDL CHOLESTEROL RATIO
TRIGLYCERIDES
VLDL CHOLESTEROL
ELECTROLYTES (2)
CHLORIDE
SODIUM
LIVER (12)
SERUM ALB / GLOBULIN RATIO
ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE
BILIRUBIN – DIRECT
BILIRUBIN – INDIRECT
BILIRUBIN – TOTAL
GGT
SGOT / SGPT RATIO
PROTEIN – TOTAL
ALBUMIN –SERUM
SERUM GLOBULIN
SGOT
SGPT
IRON DEFICIENCY (4)
% TRANSFERRIN SATURATION
IRON
TIBC
UIBC
Diabetic Profile Basic Test in Madurai
The Diabetic Profile Basic offered by Thyrocare in Madurai includes a range of tests to evaluate key parameters associated with diabetes. These tests typically include fasting blood sugar, postprandial blood sugar, and glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c). These tests provide important information about an individual's blood glucose levels and long-term glycemic control.
Thyrocare Madurai utilizes state-of-the-art technology and follows stringent quality control measures to ensure accurate and reliable results. The Diabetic Profile Basic helps in identifying individuals with prediabetic conditions or early-stage diabetes, allowing for timely interventions to prevent or delay the progression of the disease.
Diabetic Profile Basic FAQ
What is the basic diabetic profile?
A basic diabetic profile consists of essential tests aimed at monitoring and managing diabetes. It typically includes:
- Fasting Plasma Glucose (FPG) or Random Blood Glucose: These tests measure blood sugar levels to assess glucose control.
- Glycated Hemoglobin (HbA1c): It provides an average blood glucose level over the past 2-3 months, reflecting long-term diabetes management.
- Lipid Profile: This measures cholesterol and triglyceride levels, which are important indicators of cardiovascular health in individuals with diabetes.
- Kidney Function Tests: These tests include serum creatinine and urine albumin tests to evaluate kidney function, as diabetes can lead to kidney complications.
- Blood Pressure Measurement: Monitoring blood pressure levels is vital for overall diabetes management and reducing the risk of cardiovascular issues.
What is 7 point blood sugar profile?
The 7-point blood sugar profile is a comprehensive assessment that involves measuring blood sugar levels at multiple time points throughout the day. It provides a more detailed understanding of a person's blood glucose control. The profile typically includes measurements at seven specific time points: fasting (before breakfast), pre-meal (before each main meal), post-meal (1-2 hours after each main meal), and bedtime. These measurements help assess how blood sugar levels fluctuate throughout the day and provide valuable insights into the effectiveness of diabetes management strategies, such as medication, diet, and exercise. The 7-point blood sugar profile allows healthcare professionals to make more informed treatment adjustments and recommendations tailored to an individual's specific needs.
What is normal sugar level by age?
Normal blood sugar levels can vary slightly depending on age and individual circumstances. However, here are general guidelines for fasting blood sugar levels:
- For children and adolescents: 70-100 mg/dL (3.9-5.6 mmol/L)
- For adults under 60 years: 70-100 mg/dL (3.9-5.6 mmol/L)
- For adults over 60 years: 70-120 mg/dL (3.9-6.7 mmol/L)