Biomarkers · Chemical
A plain-language description with its source has not been added for this biomarker yet. What the laboratories say about the tests that measure it is below.
What the laboratory says this test is for
This panel evaluates for the most common hereditary and acquired venous thrombophilia risk factors.
Quest Diagnostics test directory, test code 19656
Quest Diagnostics test directory, test code 19671
What the laboratory says this test is for
Factor V Leiden (R506Q) is the most common genetic determinant for hereditary venous thrombosis. Another DNA variant, the HR2 allele, has been associated with a 3-4 fold increased risk to venous thrombosis when it occurs in the presence of the Factor V Leiden mutation.
Quest Diagnostics test directory, test code 11327
What the laboratory says this test is for
Factor II Mutation (G20210A) is one of the most common causes of venous thrombosis. 2.3% of the general population is heterozygous in contrast with 6.2% of patients with venous thrombosis and 18% with familial venous thrombosis. Other risk factors compound the risk for venous thrombosis.
Quest Diagnostics test directory, test code 17909
What the laboratory says this test is for
This panel evaluates for the most common hereditary and acquired venous thrombophilia risk factors except for Protein C and S.
Quest Diagnostics test directory, test code 19655
What the laboratory says this test is for
This profile examines the most common hereditary and acquired thrombophilia risk factors associated with recurrent miscarriage or stillbirth.
Quest Diagnostics test directory, test code 11469
What the laboratory says this test is for
This panel evaluates for the most common hereditary and acquired venous thrombophilia risk factors.
Quest Diagnostics test directory, test code 11475
What the laboratory says this test is for
This panel evaluates for the most common hereditary and acquired venous thrombophilia risk factors except for Protein C and S.
Quest Diagnostics test directory, test code 11472
Everything above is drawn from the named sources and shown as they published it. Reference ranges belong to the laboratory that issued them and the population it named; they are not a universal normal. This page describes the biomarker in general and does not interpret anyone's result. For your own numbers, talk to a clinician, or use Aumnivida, which reads the same graph next to your records.
Found an error? Write to hello@biomarkerlens.com with the page link and the source that contradicts it.