Sample Id : 2501550 Patient ID : PHC25/598
Patient Name : Mr SHEKHAR MANDAL Collection Date : 18/01/2025 11:39 AM
Age/Gender : 42 Yrs/Male Receiving Date : 18/01/2025 11:40 AM
Ref. By : Self Reporting Date : 18/01/2025 01:34 PM
Collected at : Main Lab Printing Date : 18/01/2025 01:34 PM
Center : PHC Diagnostic
HAEMATOLOGY REPORT
Test Description Result Unit Biological Reference Range
Complete Blood Count(CBC)
Haemoglobin (Hb%) 19.5 gm/dL 13.0 - 18.0
Total RBC Count 6.30 mil/cu.mm 4.00 - 5.50
Packed Cell Volume (PCV)/Haematocrit 61.0 % 40.0 - 54.0
Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV) 96.8 fL 76 - 98
Mean Corpuscular Haemoglobin (MCH) 31.0 pg 27 - 36
Mean Corpuscular Haemoglobin 32.0 gm/dL 31.0 - 34.5
con.(MCHC)
Platelet Count 1.65 lac/cmm 1.50 - 4.50
Total Leukocyte Count (TLC) 6100 cell/cu.mm 4000 - 11000
Diferential Leucocyte Count
Neutrophils 49 % 40 - 75
Lymphocytes 37 % 20 - 40
Eosinophils 06 % 01 - 06
Monocytes 08 % 02 - 08
Basophils 00 % 00 - 01
RDW-CV 15.6 % 11.0 - 14.5
RDW-SD 52.8 fL 37.0 - 54.0
Absolute Differential Count
Absolute Neutrophils Count 2989 /cumm 2000 - 7000
Absolute Lymphocyte Count 2257 /cumm 1000 - 3000
Absolute Eosinophil Count 366 /cumm 20 - 500
Absolute Monocyte Count 488 /cumm 40 - 1000
NOTE
1. As per the recommendation of International council for Standardization in Hematology, the differential leukocyte counts are additionally
being reported as absolute numbers of each cell in per unit volume of blood
2. Test conducted on EDTA whole blood
Dr. Deepak Hembrom (MBBS,MD)
Consultant Pathologist
Reg No. JCMR#2064
Page 1 of 5
Sample Id : 2501550 Patient ID : PHC25/598
Patient Name : Mr SHEKHAR MANDAL Collection Date : 18/01/2025 11:39 AM
Age/Gender : 42 Yrs/Male Receiving Date : 18/01/2025 11:40 AM
Ref. By : Self Reporting Date : 18/01/2025 01:34 PM
Collected at : Main Lab Printing Date : 18/01/2025 01:34 PM
Center : PHC Diagnostic
BIOCHEMISTRY REPORT
Test Description Result Unit Biological Reference Range
Kidney Function Test-KFT
Urea, Serum 24.05 mg/dl 13 - 45
Method: Urease UV
Blood Urea Nitrogen(BUN) 11.2 mg/dl 05 - 22
Method: calculate
Creatinine , Serum 0.73 mg/dl 0.70 - 1.40
Method: Jaffe Kinetic
Uric Acid , Serum 4.89 mg/dl 3.5 - 7.2
Method: Uricase/POD
Sodium (Na+), Serum 139.5 mEq/L 135 - 145
Method: Ion selective electrode(ISE)
Potassium (K+), Serum 5.04 mEq/L 3.5 - 5.5
Method: Ion selective electrode(ISE)
Ionised Calcium -Serum 1.25 mmol/L 1.15 - 1.40
Method: Ion selective electrode(ISE)
Bun/Creatinine Ratio 15.34 Ratio 10 - 20
Method: calculate
Urea/Creatinine Ration 32.95 Ratio 23 - 100
Method: calculate
Urea is end product of protein metabolism.It is synthesized in Liver from Ammonia produced by the catabolism of amino acids.It is transported by blood to Kidneys,from where it excreted.
Increased levels are found in renal diseases, urinary obstructions, shock, Congestive Heart Failure and burns.Decreased levels are found in Liver failure and pregnancy.
Creatinine is the catabolic product of Creatinine Phosphate, which is used by the skeletal Muscle.
The daily production depends on muscular mass and it is excreted out of the body entirely by the Kidneys.
Elevated levels are found in renal dysfunction, reduced renal blood flow shock, dehydration, Congestive Heart Failure, Diabetes Acromegaly. Decreased levels are found in Muscular
Dystrophy.
Uric acid is the end product of purine metabolism. Uric acid is excreted to a large degree by the kidneys and to a smaller degree in the intestinal tract by microbial degradation
Increased levels are found in Gout, Arthiritis, impaired renal functions and starvation.
Decreased levels are found in Wilson’s disease, Fanconis Syndrome and Yellow Atrophy of Liver.
*** End Of Report ***
Dr. Deepak Hembrom (MBBS,MD)
Consultant Pathologist
Reg No. JCMR#2064
Page 2 of 5
Sample Id : 2501550 Patient ID : PHC25/598
Patient Name : Mr SHEKHAR MANDAL Collection Date : 18/01/2025 11:39 AM
Age/Gender : 42 Yrs/Male Receiving Date : 18/01/2025 11:40 AM
Ref. By : Self Reporting Date : 18/01/2025 01:34 PM
Collected at : Main Lab Printing Date : 18/01/2025 01:34 PM
Center : PHC Diagnostic
BIOCHEMISTRY REPORT
Test Description Result Unit Biological Reference Range
Blood Sugar Random(RBS) 98.39 mg/dl 70 - 140
Method: GOD- POD
Normal: 70 - 140
Pre Diabetic: 141 - 199
Diabetic: >= 200
INTERPRETATION: Note: Factors such as type & time of food intake,infection, physical or psychological stress, exercise & drugs
can influence blood glucose levels.
Dr. Deepak Hembrom (MBBS,MD)
Consultant Pathologist
Reg No. JCMR#2064
Page 3 of 5
Sample Id : 2501550 Patient ID : PHC25/598
Patient Name : Mr SHEKHAR MANDAL Collection Date : 18/01/2025 11:39 AM
Age/Gender : 42 Yrs/Male Receiving Date : 18/01/2025 11:40 AM
Ref. By : Self Reporting Date : 18/01/2025 01:34 PM
Collected at : Main Lab Printing Date : 18/01/2025 01:34 PM
Center : PHC Diagnostic
BIOCHEMISTRY REPORT
Test Description Result Unit Biological Reference Range
LIPID PROFILE
Cholesterol-Total 158.57 mg/dL < 200 Desirable
Method: Spectrophotometry 200-239 Borderline High
> 240 High
Triglycerides level 258.81 mg/dL < 150 Normal
Method: Serum, Enzymatic, endpoint 150-199 Borderline High
200-499 High
> 500 Very High
HDL Cholesterol 41.0 mg/dL < 38 Major Risk for Heart
Method: Serum, Direct measure-PEG > 60 High
LDL Cholesterol 65.81 mg/dL < 100 Optimal
Method: Enzymatic selective protection 100-129 Near/Above Optimal
130-159 Borderline high
160-189 High
VLDL Cholesterol 51.76 mg/dL 7 - 40
Method: Serum, Enzymatic
CHOL/HDL RATIO 3.87 0 - 5.0
Method: Serum, Enzymatic
LDL/HDL RATIO 1.61 0 - 3.5
Method: Serum, Enzymatic
Note :
Alert : 8-10 hours fasting sample is mandatory for lipid parameters.If not, value might fluctuate
Interpretation :- 1.Triglycerides: When triglycerides are very high greater than 1000 mg/dL, there is a risk of developing pancreatitis in children and adults.
Triglycerides change dramatically in response to meals, increasing as much as 5 to 10 times higher than fasting levels just a few hours after eating. Even fasting levels
vary considerably day to day. Therefore, modest changes in fasting triglycerides measured on different days are not considered to be abnormal.
2. HDL-Cholesterol: HDL- C is considered to be beneficial, the so-called "good" cholesterol, because it removes excess cholesterol from tissues and carries it to the liver
for disposal. If HDL-C is less than 38 mg/dL for men and less than 50 mg/dL for women, there is an increased risk of heart disease that is independent of other risk factors,
including the LDL-C level.
3. LDL-Cholesterol: Desired goals for LDL-C levels change based on individual risk factors. For young adults, less than 120 mg/dL is acceptable. Values between 120-159
mg/dL are considered Borderline high. Values greater than 160 mg/dL are considered high. Low levels of LDL cholesterol may be seen in people with an inherited
lipoprotein deficiency and in people with hyperthyroidism, infection, inflammation, or cirrhosis.
*End Report*
Dr. Deepak Hembrom (MBBS,MD)
Consultant Pathologist
Reg No. JCMR#2064
Page 4 of 5
Sample Id : 2501550 Patient ID : PHC25/598
Patient Name : Mr SHEKHAR MANDAL Collection Date : 18/01/2025 11:39 AM
Age/Gender : 42 Yrs/Male Receiving Date : 18/01/2025 11:40 AM
Ref. By : Self Reporting Date : 18/01/2025 01:34 PM
Collected at : Main Lab Printing Date : 18/01/2025 01:34 PM
Center : PHC Diagnostic
BIOCHEMISTRY REPORT
Test Description Result Unit Biological Reference Range
LIVER FUNCTION TEST (LFT)
SGOT (AST) 38.90 U/L 05 - 38
Method: IFCC Kinetic, 37 degree
SGPT (ALT) 40.01 U/L 05 - 45
Method: IFCC Kinetic,37 degree
Alkaline Phosphatase (SAP) 60.50 U/L 36 - 140
Method: PNPP / Kinetic
TOTAL BILIRUBIN 1.01 mg/dl 0.30 - 1.20
Method: Diazotized Sulfanilic Acid
DIRECT BILIRUBIN 0.32 mg/dL 0.10 - 0.40
Method: Diazotized Sulfanilic Acid
INDIRECT BILIRUBIN 0.69 mg/dl 0.10 - 1.00
Method: Serum, Calculated
TOTAL PROTEIN 6.03 g/dl 6.0 - 8.4
Method: Biuret
SERUM ALBUMIN 4.09 g/dl 3.5 - 5.4
Method: Bromocresol green
SERUM GLOBULIN 1.94 g/dl 2.3 - 3.6
Method: Serum, Calculated
A/G RATIO 2.11 1.1 - 2.4
Method: Serum, Calculated
SGOT/SGPT Ratio 0.97
*Liver function tests are blood tests used to help diagnose and monitor Liver disease or damage. *Screen for Liver infections, such as Hepatitis, monitor possible side
effects of medications *Measure the severity of a disease, particularly scarring of the Liver (Cirrhosis)
*Alanine Transaminase (ALT)- an enzyme found in the Liver that helps your body metabolize protein. When the Liver is damaged, ALT is released into the
bloodstream and levels increase.
*Aspartate Transaminase (AST)- an enzyme that helps metabolize Alanine, an amino acid. Like ALT, AST is normally present in blood at low levels. An increase in
AST levels may indicate Liver damage or disease or Muscle damage.
*Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP)- an enzyme in the Liver, bile ducts and bone. Higher-than-normal levels of ALP may indicate liver damage or disease, such as a blocked
bile duct, or certain bone diseases.
*Albumin and Total Protein- Albumin is one of several proteins made in the Liver. Your body needs these proteins to fight infections and to perform other functions.
Lower-than-normal levels of albumin and total protein might indicate Liver damage or disease
*Bilirubin- a substance produced during the normal breakdown of red blood cells. Bilirubin passes through the liver and is excreted in stool. Elevated levels of bilirubin
(jaundice) might indicate liver damage or disease or certain types of anemia.
*Gamma-Glutamyltransferase - GGT is an enzyme in the blood. Higher-than-normal levels may indicate liver or bile duct damage.
*** End Of Report ***
Dr. Deepak Hembrom (MBBS,MD)
Consultant Pathologist
Reg No. JCMR#2064
Page 5 of 5
