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basic metabolic panel (BMP)
electrolyte level
blood sugar
kidney status
acidbase balance
electrolytes (5)
sodium (Na)
potassium (K)
chloride (Cl)
Magnesium (Mg)
Phosphate
sodium
fluid balance and nerve/muscle function
potassium
muscle and cardiac electrical activity
chloride
fluid and acid-base balance
magnesium
muscle and nerve function, cardiac rhythm
phosphate
energy production and bone/muscle function
blood glucose
glucose level at a random point in time
fasting glucose
blood glucose after not eating for a certain amount of time
A1C
average BG over 2-3 months
why test blood glucose??
PTs need to recognize hypoglycemia and hyerglycemia
why test kidney function??
know the body’s ability to remove waste products from the blood
Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN)
a waste product produced from protein metabolism
can increase with kidney dysfunction or dehydration
creatnine
waste product produced from muscle metabolism
can increase with rhabdo
complete blood count (CBC)
red blood cells (RBC)
hemoglobin (Hgb)
hematocrit (Act)
white blood cells (WBC)
platelets
red blood cells (what it measures, too high, too low)
cells that carry oxygen
can occur with dehydration
anemia
hemoglobin (what it measures, too high, too low)
oxygen carrying protein inside RBC
can occur with dehydration
anemia
hematocrit (what it measures, too high, too low)
% of blood made up of RBC
can occur with dehydration
anemia
white blood cells (what it measures, too high, too low)
cells involved in immune response
infection, inflammation
infection risk
platelets (what it measures, too high, too low)
help blood clot
increased clotting
increased bleeding risk
coagulation tests
PT (prothrombin time)
INR (international normalized ratio)
aPTT (activated partial thromboplastin time)
PT (prothrombin) (too high, too low)
bleeding risk, clotting
INR (internal normalized ratio) (too high, too low)
bleeding risk, clotting
aPTT (activated partial thromboplastin time) (too high, too low)
bleeding risk, clotting
thyroid function tests
TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone)
T4 (thyroxine)
T3 (triiodothyronine)
TSH
pituitary hormone that stimulates the thyroid gland
T4
primary thyroid hormone converted to T3 in tissues
T3
active thyroid hormone regulates metabolism a
cardiovascular specific labs
blood tests to identify heart injury, cardiac stress, or muscle damage
cardiac labs
troponin
BNP (B-type natriuretic peptide)
CK (creatine kinase)
troponin (what is measures, too high, too low)
proteins released not the blood when the heart muscle cells are damaged
heart attack
low/normal
BNP (what is measures, too high, too low)
hormone released when the heart is under increased pressure
indicate heart failure
low/normal
CK (what is measures, too high, too low)
enzyme released when muscle cells are damaged
muscle injury/damage
not clinically significant
liver function
serum albumin
serum prealbumin
serum albumin
long term nutrition/liver status
helps maintain fluid balance in the blood
serum prealbumin
more recent nutrition status
lipid panel
total cholesterol
LDL (low density lipoprotein)
HDL (high density liposuction protein)
triglycerides
total cholesterol (what is measures, too high, too low)
total amount of cholesterol in the blood
increased cardiovascular risk
less clinically significant
LDL (what is measures, too high, too low)
cholesterol that can build up in artery walls
increased cardiovascular disease
favorable
HDL (what is measures, too high, too low)
helps remove cholesterol from the blood stream
protective
increased cardiovascular risk
triglycerides (what is measures, too high, too low)
a fat used for energy and stored in the body
increased cardiovascular risk
less clinically significant
of the 4 lipid panel items which one is good? bad?
good - HDL
bad - total cholesterol, LDL, triglycerides
acid base status
7.35-7.45
alkalosis
blood is too alkaline (basic)
acidosis
blood is too acidic
respiratory component of acid base balance
CO2
metabolic component of acid base balance
bicarbonate
respiratory acidosis vs respiratory alkalosis
acidosis - high CO2
alkalosis - low CO2
metabolic acidosis vs metabolic alkalosis
acidosis - low HCO3
alkalosis - high HCO3