Anabolic Insights Advanced Men’s Panel+

The combined amount of cholesterol carried by the major blood lipoprotein groups.

The amount of cholesterol carried inside HDL particles in the blood.

The amount of cholesterol carried inside LDL particles, rather than the number of particles.

Calculated by subtracting HDL cholesterol from total cholesterol, capturing cholesterol in the remaining particles.

Fats circulating in the blood that store energy from food the body does not immediately use.

The amount of Lp(a), a cholesterol-carrying particle whose concentration is largely inherited.

Calculated ratio of total cholesterol to HDL cholesterol, using measurements in the same units.

A pancreatic hormone that helps move sugar from blood into cells and regulates energy storage.

Glucose detected in urine, rather than a measurement of blood sugar.

Ketones detected in urine, usually with a strip that mainly detects acetoacetate.

Percentage of hemoglobin with sugar attached, reflecting average blood sugar over roughly two to three months.

A blood chemistry result used to estimate bicarbonate when assessing the body's acid-base balance.

Amount of chloride, one of the blood's major electrolytes, measured in serum or plasma.

The amount of glucose, the body's main circulating sugar and an energy source, in blood.

An electrolyte needed for normal nerve signals, muscle contraction and heart function.

A major electrolyte that helps regulate fluid balance and supports nerve and muscle function.

A circulating growth factor used as an indicator of growth-hormone activity.

A pituitary hormone that supports development of eggs in the ovaries and production of sperm.

A pituitary hormone involved in ovulation and sex-hormone production in the ovaries and testes.

A pituitary hormone involved in milk production and reproductive regulation.

A hormone produced after ovulation and during pregnancy, measured at a particular point in time.

The portion of testosterone circulating without being attached to blood proteins.

All testosterone circulating in blood, including protein-bound and unbound forms.

The main estrogen during the reproductive years, produced primarily by the ovaries.

An adrenal hormone involved in stress response, metabolism, blood pressure and inflammation.

An adrenal hormone the body uses to make testosterone and estrogen.

A protein made mainly by the liver that carries testosterone, estradiol and other sex hormones in blood.

A steroid precursor made from cholesterol that can be converted into other steroid hormones.

The unbound portion of T4 thyroid hormone available to tissues, commonly considered alongside TSH.

The portion of thyroid hormone T3 circulating unbound to blood proteins.

A pituitary hormone that signals the thyroid gland to produce thyroid hormones.

The main circulating form of vitamin D, reflecting vitamin D from sunlight, food and supplements.

An iron-storage protein whose blood level generally reflects the body's iron stores.

Iron circulating in blood at collection, mostly attached to the transport protein transferrin.

Estimated capacity of the blood's transferrin protein to bind and carry iron.

Percentage of iron-binding sites occupied, usually calculated from blood iron and total iron-binding capacity.

All calcium circulating in blood, including calcium attached to proteins and free calcium.

The main circulating form of vitamin D, reflecting vitamin D from sunlight, food and supplements.

25-Hydroxyvitamin D2

The main circulating form of vitamin D, reflecting vitamin D from sunlight, food and supplements.

25-Hydroxyvitamin D3

A liver-made protein that rises in response to inflammation, measured with conventional or high-sensitivity assays.

High-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hs-CRP)

An enzyme assessed alongside other findings when investigating liver or bile-duct injury.

Checks for a water-soluble form of bilirubin in urine, distinct from bilirubin measured in blood.

An enzyme found especially in the liver, bile ducts and bones.

A liver-cell enzyme that can enter the blood when those cells are damaged.

An enzyme in the liver, muscles and other tissues that can enter blood when cells are damaged.

The combined direct and indirect forms of bilirubin, a waste product from red-cell breakdown.

A blood marker used to estimate how well the kidneys filter blood.

An estimate of kidney filtration calculated from blood markers such as creatinine or cystatin C.

Protein detected or measured in urine; a dipstick mainly detects albumin.

Nitrogen from urea in blood, a waste product formed when the body breaks down protein.

A calculated comparison of blood urea nitrogen with creatinine from the same collection.

A waste product from normal muscle activity that the kidneys mainly remove from blood.

White blood cells involved in allergic reactions and inflammatory signaling.

Absolute count

White blood cells involved in allergic reactions and inflammatory signaling.

A type of white blood cell, reported as a count or percentage of white cells.

A type of white blood cell, reported as a count or percentage of white cells.

Absolute count

The share of your blood volume occupied by red blood cells.

The iron-containing protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen around the body.

A group of white blood cells involved in the body's immune responses.

A group of white blood cells involved in the body's immune responses.

Absolute count

Calculated average amount of hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying protein, in each red blood cell.

The calculated average concentration of hemoglobin within packed red blood cells.

The average size of your red blood cells, reported as their volume.

White blood cells that help remove damaged cells and microbes and can develop into tissue immune cells.

White blood cells that help remove damaged cells and microbes and can develop into tissue immune cells.

Absolute count

White blood cells that play a central role in the body's early immune responses.

Percentage

White blood cells that play a central role in the body's early immune responses.

Absolute count

The number of platelets in a given volume of circulating blood.

The number of mature red blood cells in a given volume of blood.

How much red blood cells vary in size, rather than their average size.

The total number of white blood cells in a given volume of blood.

Immature neutrophils, a type of white blood cell, reported as a count or percentage.

Absolute count

Very immature blood-forming cells reported in circulating blood, rather than a bone-marrow result.

Absolute count

Immature white blood cells reported separately as a count or percentage in blood.

Absolute count

An immature white blood cell type reported separately as a count or percentage in blood.

Absolute count

Immature red blood cells that still contain a nucleus, reported in circulating blood.

An immature stage of white blood cells, reported as a count or percentage in blood.

Absolute count

Very immature blood-forming cells reported in circulating blood, rather than a bone-marrow result.

The average size of circulating platelets, distinct from how many platelets are present.

A liver-made blood protein that helps retain fluid and transport other substances.

Calculated amount of non-albumin blood proteins, found by subtracting albumin from total protein.

The combined concentration of albumin and globulins, the main groups of blood proteins.

A calculated comparison of albumin with globulins, two groups of proteins in the blood.

Fine particles in urine without a distinct crystal shape, often made of urates or phosphates.

A visual description of how clear or cloudy the urine sample looks.

Calcium oxalate crystals observed in urine under a microscope, reported by presence or amount.

Cast structures observed in urine sediment, without establishing a particular cast subtype.

Crystalline material seen in urine under a microscope; this general result does not identify its composition.

Particles called casts containing granular material, observed in urine under a microscope.

Hyaline protein casts seen in urine sediment, reported according to the laboratory’s counting method.

A urine-strip result detecting nitrite formed by some bacteria, rather than directly counting bacteria.

A urine-strip test for heme, which can come from red cells, hemoglobin or muscle pigment.

How acidic or alkaline a urine sample is at the time of testing.

Urine density compared with water, providing a time-specific estimate of how concentrated the urine is.

Cells shed from the lining of the bladder and other parts of the urinary tract.

Struvite crystals seen in urine sediment, reported by presence or a method-specific amount.

Uric-acid or urate crystals seen in urine, with the exact crystal type kept distinct.

The observed color of urine, assessed visually or with a laboratory instrument.

A urine-strip reaction that indirectly checks for white blood cells, rather than counting them directly.

Bacteria seen or counted in urine under microscopy, distinct from a urine culture result.

Cells from the kidney tubules seen in urine under microscopy.

Red blood cells counted in urine, distinct from a dipstick test for blood pigments.

White blood cells counted directly in urine, distinct from the indirect leukocyte-esterase strip test.

Yeast-like or budding forms seen in urine under microscopy, without identifying the species.

Cells in urine usually shed from the lower urethra or external genital surfaces.