refers to standarized body surace area used to normalize all variabes for an average 70 kg man.
Normal gamma polyclonal immunoglobulin refers to a type of antibody produced by the immune system, specifically gamma globulins, which are a class of proteins in the blood. These immunoglobulins are produced by B cells in response to various antigens, providing a defense against infections. The term "polyclonal" indicates that these antibodies are derived from multiple B cell clones, recognizing a variety of different antigens, rather than a single, specific one. In clinical settings, measuring levels of gamma polyclonal immunoglobulin can help assess immune function and identify potential disorders.
I also would like to know
low immunity
According to the chart that came with the blood information about my current blood test, albumin is 4.1 and ALT (SGOT is 49). What does this mean? Janet
If you mean a gamma photon, it is mass-less.
i doubt you mean y the symbol for gamma looks like a y though so you probably mean gamma rays.
Mean
Rheumatoid factor (RF or RhF) is an antibody that attacs an organism's own tissue. omos often found in About 80% of people with rheumatoid arthritis have detectable rheumatoid factor. Those who do not are said to be "seronegative".Rheumatoid factor can also be a (antibody that precipitates on cooling of a blood sample); it can be either type 2 (monoclonal IgM to polyclonal IgG) or 3 (polyclonal IgM to polyclonal IgG)
The Aurora is an official publication to Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Incorporated.
A globulin level of 4.0 g/dL that is marked as high may suggest various conditions such as chronic inflammation, autoimmune disorders, liver disease, or certain infections. Further evaluation and testing by a healthcare professional are needed to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.
If you aren't in Delta Gamma, then you shouldn't care :)
A globulin reading of 1.8 g/dL (assuming the unit is grams per deciliter) indicates the level of globulin proteins in the blood, which play key roles in immune function, blood clotting, and transport of substances. Normal globulin levels typically range from about 2.0 to 3.5 g/dL, so a reading of 1.8 g/dL may suggest a deficiency or underlying health issue. It's important to consult a healthcare provider for interpretation in the context of other lab results and clinical symptoms.