Search available tests by name, then open a test to review its details and precautions.
A blood test that checks for IgM antibodies to the virus causing chickenpox and shingles, helping assess recent infection.
A test that grows a sample to check for the bacteria causing gonorrhea and determine effective antibiotics.
A therapeutic treatment using a vaccine prepared from a sample of the patient's own bacteria, not a diagnostic laboratory test.
A test that examines a sample for hydatid cyst scolices, confirming hydatid disease.
A urine test that checks for acetone, a type of ketone, helping assess conditions like diabetic ketoacidosis or fasting states.
A test that measures byproducts released when blood clots break down, helping assess clotting disorders.
A test that checks for Brucella melitensis, a species of bacteria causing brucellosis.
A test that checks pharmaceutical or medical products for bacterial endotoxin contamination, used for quality control rather than patient diagnosis.
A blood test that checks for antibodies linked to increased risk of blood clots, part of evaluating antiphospholipid syndrome.
A test that grows a sample from sputum to identify bacteria causing infection and the antibiotics that will treat it effectively.
Avoid taking antibiotics for 48 hours before the test. If necessary, specify the name of the antibiotic. Fast for 6 hours. This requirement applies to sputum samples.
