yes
yes
There are at least seven different chemistry panels done for emergency room patients. The basic metabolic panel, the comprehensive metabolic panel, electrolyte panel, lipid profile, liver panel, renal profile and thyroid function test.
Green top tube
A basic lab test. A Comprehensive Metabolic Panel or CMP
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The BUN test is primarily used, along with the creatinine test, to evaluate kidney function in a wide range of circumstances, to help diagnose kidney disease, and to monitor patients with acute orchronic kidney dysfunction or failure. It also may be used to evaluate a person's general health status when ordered as part of a basic metabolic panel (BMP) or comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP).
CPT code 80048 - Basic metabolic panel (Calcium, total) This panel must include the following: Calcium, total Carbon dioxide Chloride Creatinine Glucose Potassium Sodium Urea Nitrogen (BUN)
basic metabolic panel blood test is 98 high for a esitmal gravity fr
CPT Code 80047Basic metabolic panel (Calcium, ionized)This panel must include the following:Calcium, ionized (82330)Carbon dioxide (82374)Chloride (82435)Creatinine (82565)Glucose (82947)Potassium (84132)Sodium (84295)Urea Nitrogen (BUN) (84520)
There is no order of draw. A comprehensive metabolic panel is just one tube, an SST or serum separator tube.
Yes, according to Wikipedia.com, whether it's a "Comprehensive Metabolic Panel w eGFR" or a "Complete Metabolic Panel w eGFR", you typically need to fast for 10 to 12 hours before testing.
80047 or 80048 for BMP
I have no clue!
yes
== CMP (Comprehensive Metabolic Panel)== A CMP, otherwise known as a comprehensive metabolic panel, is a frequently-ordered blood test used by doctors to take a "glance" at a patient's blood sugar, kidney function,liver function, & fluid & electrolyte balance. The levels that are evaluated include glucose, calcium, total protein, albumin, sodium, potassium, chloride, CO2 (carbon dioxide), BUN (blood urea nitrogen), creatinine, ALP (alkaline phosphatase) , ALT (alanine amino transferase, or SGPT), AST (aspartate amino transferase, or SGOT), & bilirubin.