we should not report the potassium level in lupmic serum
lipemic
Serum electrolyte imbalances can be detected through blood tests
No. Lipemia is cholesterol and fat, not glucose.
A titer is a quantifiable measure of specific antibodies in a serum that combines the effects of concentration and affinity. It is determined by serially diluting a sample or serum in tubes or in a multiple-welled micro-titer plate and mixing it with antigen. It is the Maximum dilution of the serum that holds "++" agglutination. For instance if you have 2 tube with "++" and different titre like 3:160 and 4:320 the titer of the serum will be 4:320
Delay in stabilisation of serum sample.
Lipemic blood serum refers to a condition where the serum is milky white from its high fat content. Lipemic blood serum refers to a condition where the serum is milky white from its high fat content.
Milky/white
lipemic
Serum electrolyte imbalances can be detected through blood tests
No. Lipemia is cholesterol and fat, not glucose.
serum sodium, serum potassium and s. chloride.
Electrolyte tests are typically conducted on blood plasma or serum, urine, and diarrheal fluids
What is the significance of a hemolyzed serum sample? In: Blood [Edit categories]Read more: What_is_the_significance_of_a_hemolyzed_serum_sample
serum separators
A titer is a quantifiable measure of specific antibodies in a serum that combines the effects of concentration and affinity. It is determined by serially diluting a sample or serum in tubes or in a multiple-welled micro-titer plate and mixing it with antigen. It is the Maximum dilution of the serum that holds "++" agglutination. For instance if you have 2 tube with "++" and different titre like 3:160 and 4:320 the titer of the serum will be 4:320
The cloudier your plasma is, the more platelets it has.I have not found any reference to the amount of platelets and plasma turbidity. Please see next answer..."Turbid, cloudy or milky serum (lipemic serum) may be produced by the presence of fatty substances (lipids) in the blood. Bacterial contamination may also cause cloudy serum. Moderately or grossly lipemic specimens may alter certain test results.A recent meal may produce transient lipemia; therefore, we recommend that patients fast 12-16 hours before a blood specimen is obtained."
Delay in stabilisation of serum sample.