Elevated levels may be due to dehydration, inflammation, or multiple myeloma (bone marrow tumors).
Reduced levels of total protein may be associated with nutritional deficiencies, protein losses or liver and kidney diseases.
Elevated levels may be due to dehydration.
Reduced levels may indicate liver disease, nutritional deficiencies, or protein loss.
Elevated levels may occur in liver diseases (e.g. hepatitis) or the destruction of red blood cells.
Elevated levels may be due to liver damage, heart disease or stroke.
Elevated urea levels may be associated with kidney disorders or dehydration.
A level higher than normal may be associated with an increased risk of atherosclerosis and cardiovascular diseases.
A level higher than normal may be associated with the risk of atherosclerosis,
myocardial infarction and other cardiovascular diseases.
Low HDL levels may be associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease.
A level higher than normal may be associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease,
diabetes, or hypertriglyceridemia.
Higher than normal (hyperglycemia) may indicate diabetes, cardiovascular disease or insulin resistance.
Below normal (hypoglycemia) may be associated with hunger, insulin excess, hormonal disorders or certain medications.
Elevated levels may be associated with tissue damage, myocardial infarction, hepatitis, or other organ diseases.
Elevated levels may occur in diseases of the liver, biliary tract or bones.
Elevated levels may occur in diseases of the liver, bones or other tissues.
Elevated levels may be associated with pancreatitis, acute renal failure,
or other diseases of the gland or salivary glands.
Elevated levels may occur with pancreatitis or other diseases of the pancreas.
Elevated levels may occur with acute liver damage.
Reduced levels may be associated with neurological diseases or prolonged use of certain medications.
A level higher than normal may indicate an incorrect level of glycemia and serve as
an indicator of the risk of diabetes and its complications.
Elevated or decreased magnesium levels may be associated with cardiac arrhythmias and other cardiovascular problems.
Reduced levels may be associated with magnesium deficiency, alcoholism or certain diseases.
Elevated or decreased potassium levels may be associated with cardiac arrhythmias and other cardiovascular problem,
may occur with acute renal failure or dehydration.
Reduced levels may be associated with loss of potassium due to diarrhea, vomiting, the use of diuretics or some other medications.
Elevated or decreased sodium levels may be associated with water and electrolyte imbalance,
which may affect cardiac activity, may be due to dehydration.
Reduced levels may be due to acute renal failure, fluid loss or other diseases.
Elevated levels may occur with hemochromatosis (hereditary formation of excess iron).
Reduced levels may occur with iron deficiency anemia or other diseases.
Elevated levels may occur with iron excess conditions.
Reduced levels may occur with iron deficiency anemia or protein deficiencies.
Elevated levels may occur in inflammatory diseases or iron-excess conditions.
Reduced levels may occur with iron deficiency anemia or chronic diseases.
Elevated levels may occur with kidney disease, hypoparathyroidism, or prolonged use of medications with phosphates.
Reduced levels may be associated with phosphorus deficiency in the body, metabolic disorders or hyperparathyroidism.
Elevated levels may occur with hypercalcemia, which may be due to bone damage, hyperparathyroidism or other causes.
Reduced levels may occur with hypocalcemia, which may be caused by a deficiency of calcium in the diet,
impaired absorption, insufficient function of the parathyroid glands or other problems.
Elevated uric acid levels may be associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease,
may be associated with gout or impaired uric acid metabolism.
Reduced levels may be due to phosphoric acid deficiency or other diseases.
Elevated levels may be associated with muscle damage (for example, after a myocardial infarction) or other diseases.
Elevated levels may indicate liver damage (e.g. hepatitis, cirrhosis) or other liver diseases.
Elevated levels may be associated with impaired renal function.
Elevated aldosterone levels may be associated with electrolyte and pressure imbalance.
Elevated levels may be due to metabolic disorders, hypoxia (lack of oxygen) or acute renal failure.
Elevated levels may occur in inflammatory diseases, immune disorders, or certain tumors.
Elevated levels may occur in various inflammatory diseases or lymphoproliferative diseases.
Elevated levels may occur in thyroid diseases or certain thyroid cancers.
Elevated levels may occur in acute pancreatitis, salivary stone disease or other diseases.
Elevated levels may be associated with liver or biliary tract diseases.
Elevated levels may be associated with various immune disorders, autoimmune diseases or infections.
Elevated levels are rare, reduced levels may be due to folate deficiency or other diseases.
Elevated levels may occur with chronic kidney disease or other conditions.
Elevated levels may be associated with a risk of cardiovascular disease, atherosclerosis,
or vitamin B6, B12, and folate deficiencies.
Elevated ACE levels may be associated with hypertension and other cardiovascular diseases.
Elevated levels may be due to inflammatory diseases, infections or injuries
Elevated levels may be due to medical conditions associated with excess copper (for example, Wilson's disease).
Reduced levels may be due to a lack of copper.
Elevated levels may occur in inflammatory and infectious diseases, autoimmune diseases, or other conditions.