g/dL
Fasting is not typically required for a hemoglobin and hematocrit test. These tests measure the levels of red blood cells in the blood and do not require fasting for accurate results.
YES YES YES YES! Hematocrit, Hemoglobin, as well as a variety of electrolytes!!
gm/dl; GRAMS of hemoglobin that are present in a DECILITER of a blood sample
Go to the school administration and ask the secretary for the results from your technical courses you took this past July.
Anemia
Hematocrit is the concentration of cells in the blood, measured by the relationship between the cells in the blood (red and white) and the liquid part of the blood called plasma. Normally the less amount of liquid in the body the fewer amounts there will be in the blood itself, therefore the cell/plasma ratio will decrease making the blood more concentrated. That's why the bigger the dehydration, the higher the hematocrit.
Yes, erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) can be influenced by various technical and mechanical factors. These include the choice of anticoagulant, the type of test tube used, and the speed of sedimentation. Additionally, factors such as temperature, sample handling, and the timing of sample collection can also impact ESR results. Proper standardization and adherence to laboratory protocols are essential to minimize these variabilities.
so you can try to see exactly which factors are affecting the dependent variable (the thing you're measuring) "it gives you something to compare your results to" is the basic Y9-GCSE answer =]
yes
fsdfdf
yes