Age, infection, immune status, and medications affect interpretation.
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What’s searchable?Ask your clinician to review absolute count and clinical context.
Your lab may use a different range.
Allergy, parasitic disease, medication reaction, and adrenal status may matter.
Your lab may use a different range.
If you have anemia, your clinician may compare this result with a corrected reticulocyte count or production index.
Hemolysis can falsely elevate. Ask your clinician to review kidney function and acid-base status.
Ask your clinician to read this result with sodium, bicarbonate, and anion gap.
Formula and albumin correction vary by laboratory. Ask your clinician to confirm whether potassium is included.
Protein intake, hydration, catabolism, GI bleeding, and kidney function affect result.
Muscle mass, age, diet, medications, and assay matter. Ask your clinician to review with eGFR, not alone.
G2 60-89; G3a 45-59; G3b 30-44; G4 15-29; G5 <15. G1/G2 alone do not establish CKD without kidney damage.
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