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Dugg33
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Start first cycle next week. Omnadren - 500 split ew for 10. Pct is Clomid / AIFM and Nolva on hand.
This is my Doctor's report followed by the results. Highlighted in red, are out of normal range.
The above named gentleman underwent a comprehensive health screen on the 17th August 2006, the results of which are enclosed. His Haemoglobin is normal with no evidence of anaemia or polycythaemia. The platelet count is slightly reduced at 137x10^9/L. Platelets are cells that form the primary mechanism in blood clots. Platelets coagulate the blood. Bruising and bleeding may occur when platelet levels fall below 80x10^9/L. With infection, or when the body is cut or otherwise injured, white blood cells rush to the site as the first line of defense. The mild increase in Eosinophils at 0.42x10^9/L reflects this. These results are most likely accounted for the histamine mediated hypersentivity reaction as a result of the insect bites the patient has recently experienced.It is recommended to repeat the Full Blood Count in the future.
Both Urea and Creatinine are two different tests which measure how well the kidney is functioning. Both of these results are normal which suggest healthy kidneys.
Several tests were performed for liver function including Bilirubin, Aspartate Transferase, Alanine Transferase, Globulin, Albumin, Total Protein, Alkaline Phosphatase and Gamma GT. The Alanine Transferase and Gamma GT were mildly elevated. This could be due to a number of causes such as alcohol, viral infections or a fatty liver.
The CK (Creatine Kinase) is raised at 379 IU/L. CK is an enzyme predominately found in muscle and released into the blood when the muscle is injured or inflamed. Exercise also has this effect on muscle in causing microscopic tearing of the muscle fibres and is part of an adaptation process that leads to greater strength once the muscles recover. This result is expected in someone who exercises regularly and is not of concern and would suggest recent exertion prior to the blood test.
His blood glucose is normal at 4.6 mmol/l with no evidence of diabetes.
The total cholesterol value is raised at 5.9 mmol/L. Current guidelines suggest an ideal cholesterol value is below 5.0 mmol/L however it should be worth mentioning that the average cholesterol reading in the male population of the UK is about 5.6 mmol/L. There are two main types of cholesterol: LDL (Low Density Lipoproteins) and HDL (High Density Lipoproteins). LDL carries cholesterol round the body and deposits it in the arteries - too much LDL cholesterol creates an increased risk of Coronary Heart Disease (CHD). It is sometimes referred to as the “bad” cholesterol. The LDL cholesterol is elevated at 4.1 mmol/L. HDL can carry cholesterol away from the arteries. It is sometimes referred to as the “good” cholesterol as it is cardioprotective and lowers the risk of heart disease. The HDL cholesterol is within the normal range at 1.2 mmol/L. The important factor is to look at what percentage does HDL, the "good" cholesterol make up of the total cholesterol. High levels of triglycerides also increases the risk of coronary heart disease and stroke. The level is normal at 1.38 mmol/L.
The testosterone value of 11.4 nmol/l is within the normal range albeit towards the lower quartile. It is known that testosterone levels peak during a man's late twenties but decline soon after, decreasing about an estimated 1.5 percent per year after the third decade.
In conclusion, Mr ****** is a 33-year-old male who exhibits some mild elevations in his lipid profile. However, it is important to note that elevated cholesterol is only one risk factor for cardiovascular disease and it is important to lower your overall risk of coronary heart disease as much as possible. This includes making lifestyle adjustments such as stopping smoking if a smoker, changing your diet, taking regular aerobic physical activity, controlling your weight and making sure your blood pressure is normal. It is suggested to repeat the Liver Function Test and Full Blood Count in the near future to confirm if values are settling.
HAEMATOLOGY
HAEMOGLOBIN 16.2 g/dL 13.0 - 17.0
HCT 0.49 0.37 - 0.50
RED CELL COUNT 5.66 x10^12/L 4.40 - 5.80
MCV 86.2 fL 80 - 99
MCH 28.6 pg 26.0 - 33.5
MCHC 33.2 g/dL 30 - 35
RDW 14.5 11.5 - 15.0
PLATELET COUNT *137 x10^9/L 150 - 400 MPV 11.4 fL 7 - 13
WHITE CELL COUNT 6.55 x10^9/L 3.0 - 10.0
Neutrophils 2.80 x10^9/L 2.0 - 7.5
Lymphocytes 2.84 x10^9/L 1.5 - 4.0
Monocytes 0.46 x10^9/L 0.2 - 1.0
Eosinophils *0.42 x10^9/L 0.0 - 0.4
Basophils 0.03 x10^9/L 0.0 - 0.1
ESR 5 mm/hr 1 - 5
BIOCHEMISTRY
SODIUM 143 mmol/L 135 - 145
POTASSIUM 4.3 mmol/L 3.5 - 5.1
CHLORIDE 99 mmol/L 98 - 107
BICARBONATE 24 mmol/l 22 - 29
UREA 6.9 mmol/L 1.7 - 8.3
CREATININE 98 umol/L 66 - 112
estimated GFR 80
Units: mL/min/1.73m^2
Multiply eGFR by 1.21 for people of African
Caribbean origin. Interpret with regard to
UK CKD guidelines(www.renal.org/CKDguide/ckd.html)
BILIRUBIN 11 umol/L 0 - 20
ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE 64 IU/L 40 - 129
ASPARTATE TRANSFERASE 31 IU/L 0 - 37
ALANINE TRANSFERASE *60 IU/L 10 - 50
LDH 431 IU/L 240 - 480
CK *379 IU/L 38 - 204 GAMMA GT *77 IU/L 9 - 40
TOTAL PROTEIN 79 g/L 63 - 83
ALBUMIN 52 g/L 34 - 50
GLOBULIN 27 g/L 19 - 35
CALCIUM 2.37 mmol/L 2.15 - 2.55
PHOSPHATE *1.60 mmol/L 0.87 - 1.45
Storage changes
URIC ACID 264 umol/L 266 - 474
FASTING BLOOD GLUCOSE 4.6 mmol/L 3.9 - 5.8
FASTING TRIGLYCERIDES 1.38 mmol/L < 2.3
FASTING CHOLESTEROL *5.9 mmol/L Optimum <5.0
HDL CHOLESTEROL 1.2 mmol/L 0.9 - 1.5
HDL % of total 20 % 20 and over
LDL CHOLESTEROL *4.1 mmol/L Up to 3.0
IRON 16.0 umol/L 10.6 - 28.3
T.I.B.C 69 umol/L 41 - 77
IRON SATURATION 23 % 20 - 55
Changes in Biochemistry may be due to
age of sample.
ENDOCRINOLOGY
TESTOSTERONE 11.4 nmol/L 9.90 - 27.80
This is my Doctor's report followed by the results. Highlighted in red, are out of normal range.
The above named gentleman underwent a comprehensive health screen on the 17th August 2006, the results of which are enclosed. His Haemoglobin is normal with no evidence of anaemia or polycythaemia. The platelet count is slightly reduced at 137x10^9/L. Platelets are cells that form the primary mechanism in blood clots. Platelets coagulate the blood. Bruising and bleeding may occur when platelet levels fall below 80x10^9/L. With infection, or when the body is cut or otherwise injured, white blood cells rush to the site as the first line of defense. The mild increase in Eosinophils at 0.42x10^9/L reflects this. These results are most likely accounted for the histamine mediated hypersentivity reaction as a result of the insect bites the patient has recently experienced.It is recommended to repeat the Full Blood Count in the future.
Both Urea and Creatinine are two different tests which measure how well the kidney is functioning. Both of these results are normal which suggest healthy kidneys.
Several tests were performed for liver function including Bilirubin, Aspartate Transferase, Alanine Transferase, Globulin, Albumin, Total Protein, Alkaline Phosphatase and Gamma GT. The Alanine Transferase and Gamma GT were mildly elevated. This could be due to a number of causes such as alcohol, viral infections or a fatty liver.
The CK (Creatine Kinase) is raised at 379 IU/L. CK is an enzyme predominately found in muscle and released into the blood when the muscle is injured or inflamed. Exercise also has this effect on muscle in causing microscopic tearing of the muscle fibres and is part of an adaptation process that leads to greater strength once the muscles recover. This result is expected in someone who exercises regularly and is not of concern and would suggest recent exertion prior to the blood test.
His blood glucose is normal at 4.6 mmol/l with no evidence of diabetes.
The total cholesterol value is raised at 5.9 mmol/L. Current guidelines suggest an ideal cholesterol value is below 5.0 mmol/L however it should be worth mentioning that the average cholesterol reading in the male population of the UK is about 5.6 mmol/L. There are two main types of cholesterol: LDL (Low Density Lipoproteins) and HDL (High Density Lipoproteins). LDL carries cholesterol round the body and deposits it in the arteries - too much LDL cholesterol creates an increased risk of Coronary Heart Disease (CHD). It is sometimes referred to as the “bad” cholesterol. The LDL cholesterol is elevated at 4.1 mmol/L. HDL can carry cholesterol away from the arteries. It is sometimes referred to as the “good” cholesterol as it is cardioprotective and lowers the risk of heart disease. The HDL cholesterol is within the normal range at 1.2 mmol/L. The important factor is to look at what percentage does HDL, the "good" cholesterol make up of the total cholesterol. High levels of triglycerides also increases the risk of coronary heart disease and stroke. The level is normal at 1.38 mmol/L.
The testosterone value of 11.4 nmol/l is within the normal range albeit towards the lower quartile. It is known that testosterone levels peak during a man's late twenties but decline soon after, decreasing about an estimated 1.5 percent per year after the third decade.
In conclusion, Mr ****** is a 33-year-old male who exhibits some mild elevations in his lipid profile. However, it is important to note that elevated cholesterol is only one risk factor for cardiovascular disease and it is important to lower your overall risk of coronary heart disease as much as possible. This includes making lifestyle adjustments such as stopping smoking if a smoker, changing your diet, taking regular aerobic physical activity, controlling your weight and making sure your blood pressure is normal. It is suggested to repeat the Liver Function Test and Full Blood Count in the near future to confirm if values are settling.
HAEMATOLOGY
HAEMOGLOBIN 16.2 g/dL 13.0 - 17.0
HCT 0.49 0.37 - 0.50
RED CELL COUNT 5.66 x10^12/L 4.40 - 5.80
MCV 86.2 fL 80 - 99
MCH 28.6 pg 26.0 - 33.5
MCHC 33.2 g/dL 30 - 35
RDW 14.5 11.5 - 15.0
PLATELET COUNT *137 x10^9/L 150 - 400 MPV 11.4 fL 7 - 13
WHITE CELL COUNT 6.55 x10^9/L 3.0 - 10.0
Neutrophils 2.80 x10^9/L 2.0 - 7.5
Lymphocytes 2.84 x10^9/L 1.5 - 4.0
Monocytes 0.46 x10^9/L 0.2 - 1.0
Eosinophils *0.42 x10^9/L 0.0 - 0.4
Basophils 0.03 x10^9/L 0.0 - 0.1
ESR 5 mm/hr 1 - 5
BIOCHEMISTRY
SODIUM 143 mmol/L 135 - 145
POTASSIUM 4.3 mmol/L 3.5 - 5.1
CHLORIDE 99 mmol/L 98 - 107
BICARBONATE 24 mmol/l 22 - 29
UREA 6.9 mmol/L 1.7 - 8.3
CREATININE 98 umol/L 66 - 112
estimated GFR 80
Units: mL/min/1.73m^2
Multiply eGFR by 1.21 for people of African
Caribbean origin. Interpret with regard to
UK CKD guidelines(www.renal.org/CKDguide/ckd.html)
BILIRUBIN 11 umol/L 0 - 20
ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE 64 IU/L 40 - 129
ASPARTATE TRANSFERASE 31 IU/L 0 - 37
ALANINE TRANSFERASE *60 IU/L 10 - 50
LDH 431 IU/L 240 - 480
CK *379 IU/L 38 - 204 GAMMA GT *77 IU/L 9 - 40
TOTAL PROTEIN 79 g/L 63 - 83
ALBUMIN 52 g/L 34 - 50
GLOBULIN 27 g/L 19 - 35
CALCIUM 2.37 mmol/L 2.15 - 2.55
PHOSPHATE *1.60 mmol/L 0.87 - 1.45
Storage changes
URIC ACID 264 umol/L 266 - 474
FASTING BLOOD GLUCOSE 4.6 mmol/L 3.9 - 5.8
FASTING TRIGLYCERIDES 1.38 mmol/L < 2.3
FASTING CHOLESTEROL *5.9 mmol/L Optimum <5.0
HDL CHOLESTEROL 1.2 mmol/L 0.9 - 1.5
HDL % of total 20 % 20 and over
LDL CHOLESTEROL *4.1 mmol/L Up to 3.0
IRON 16.0 umol/L 10.6 - 28.3
T.I.B.C 69 umol/L 41 - 77
IRON SATURATION 23 % 20 - 55
Changes in Biochemistry may be due to
age of sample.
ENDOCRINOLOGY
TESTOSTERONE 11.4 nmol/L 9.90 - 27.80
