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This report details the cholinesterase levels analyzed in a patient, including personal and provider information, specimen details, and results comparing to normal laboratory ranges.

How to fill out cholinesterase analysis report

How to fill out CHOLINESTERASE ANALYSIS REPORT

1. Collect patient information, including name, date of birth, and medical history.
2. Obtain a sample of blood or serum from the patient as per laboratory protocol.
3. Label the sample accurately with the patient's information and date of collection.
4. Fill out the report form, ensuring to include the patient's ID, sample type, and collection date.
5. Indicate the reason for the analysis and any relevant clinical information.
6. Review and verify all entries for accuracy and completeness.
7. Submit the report to the appropriate laboratory for analysis.
8. Once results are available, ensure they are properly recorded in the patient’s medical file.

Who needs CHOLINESTERASE ANALYSIS REPORT?

1. Individuals with symptoms of organophosphate poisoning.
2. Patients with a history of exposure to cholinesterase inhibitors.
3. Those undergoing certain types of anesthesia that may affect cholinesterase levels.
4. Patients with unexplained neurological symptoms.
5. Individuals in specific occupational settings, such as pesticide handling or chemical manufacturing, who may be at risk.

People Also Ask about

What does it mean when cholinesterase levels are low?

Significantly decreased cholinesterase activity levels usually indicate excessive absorption of organophosphate compounds. Butytrylcholinesterase and red blood cell acetylcholinesterase activities are usually decreased within a few minutes to hours after exposure.

What happens when cholinesterase is high?

Apparent high cholinesterase is a marker of a high risk of atheroscl cardiovascular disease. The cholinesterase level can be increased under several conditions, including fatty liver, diabetes, and obesity (1, 5). The profiles of the patients in the higher quartiles established by Mito et al.

What is the typical cholinesterase?

Patients with atypical plasma cholinesterase are unable to metabolize these drugs at a normal rate and are therefore more likely to exhibit clinical signs and symptoms of (1) prolonged clinical activity and/or (2) drug overdose.

What is the normal range of cholinesterase levels?

The report points out that the reference ranges of children and adult women is 3,070–8,483 U/L, and the average is 5,687 U/I. The reference range for adult males is 4,687–9,116 U/L (38). In China, the reference range of adult serum cholinesterase is 5,000–12,000 U/L.

What is a normal cholinesterase report?

Normal Results Typically, normal pseudocholinesterase values range between 8 and 18 units per milliliter (U/mL) or 8 and 18 kilounits per liter (kU/L). Note: Normal value ranges may vary slightly among different laboratories. Talk to your provider about the meaning of your specific test results.

What happens if cholinesterase is high?

Several conditions are associated with increase in plasma cholinesterase activity, including thyroid disease, obesity, and nephrotic syndrome, and cognitively challenged children are also affected.

How do you interpret cholinesterase results?

Results are usually expressed in terms of percentage drop from baseline; a decline of more than 35% is considered to indicate severe poisoning. Plasma cholinesterase levels are more useful for acute (short-term) exposure, while red cell levels are more useful in the chronic (long-term) setting.

What is the normal range of cholinesterase levels in op poisoning?

The mean cholinesterase level among organophosphorus poisoning patients was 1.97±1.87 U/l (1.66-2.29, 90% Confidence Interval). Serum cholinesterase level was found to be low (<3.93 U/ml) in 80 ( 85.11%) (Figure 1).

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is CHOLINESTERASE ANALYSIS REPORT?

The CHOLINESTERASE ANALYSIS REPORT is a medical report that measures the levels of cholinesterase enzymes in the blood, often used to assess exposure to certain chemicals or diagnose medical conditions.

Who is required to file CHOLINESTERASE ANALYSIS REPORT?

Individuals who have been exposed to specific pesticides, certain chemicals, or who are undergoing medical evaluations for conditions affected by cholinesterase levels may be required to file this report.

How to fill out CHOLINESTERASE ANALYSIS REPORT?

To fill out the CHOLINESTERASE ANALYSIS REPORT, provide personal identification information, details about potential chemical exposures, and indicate any symptoms or medical history relevant to cholinesterase levels.

What is the purpose of CHOLINESTERASE ANALYSIS REPORT?

The purpose of the CHOLINESTERASE ANALYSIS REPORT is to assess cholinesterase levels to evaluate exposure to neurotoxic substances, monitor individuals with potential poisoning, and guide appropriate medical treatment.

What information must be reported on CHOLINESTERASE ANALYSIS REPORT?

The information required on the CHOLINESTERASE ANALYSIS REPORT includes the patient's name, date of birth, details of exposure, clinical symptoms, test results, and the date when the test was performed.