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Ordering information regarding an Allergen, Food, Whole Egg, IgG test for Clinical Diagnostic Laboratories. Allergen, Food, Whole Egg, IgG Ordering Recommendation Not recommended for initial thyroid disorders testing. Distinguish thyroid autoimmune disorders from nonautoimmune disease or hypothyroidism. Mnemonic EGGWHOLE Methodology Quantitative ImmunoCAP Fluorescent Enzyme Immunoassay Performed Mon-Sat Reported 1-8 days New York DOH Approval Status This test is New York DOH approved. Specimen Required Patient Preparation: Collect: Serum separator tube (SST). Specimen Preparation: Separate serum from cells ASAP or within 2 hours of collection. Storage/Transport Temperature: Refrigerated. Unacceptable Conditions: Hemolyzed, icteric, or lipemic specimens. Remarks: Stability: Ambient: 48 hours; Refrigerated: 2 weeks; Frozen: 1 year Reference Interval Less than 30.21 mcg/mL Interpretive Data Values less than 2.00 mcg/mL represent absent or undetectable levels of allergen-specific IgG antibody. This test has not been cleared or approved by the US Food and Drug Administration. This test was performed in a CLIA certified laboratory and is intended for clinical purposes. Compliance Category: FDA Note CPT Code 86001 Components Component Chart Name Allergen, Food, Whole Egg IgG Component Test Code 2011820 LOINC 45201-1 Aliases

Did you have a test with Clinical Diagnostic Laboratories? Check here to access your results. Patient Test Results If you provided a doctor's order/referral, your results will be delivered to your physician either via fax or via their portal (if they have established an account with us). If you did not provide an order/referral, your results will be sent to you directly via email in the form of a PDF file. Patients are able to request a copy of their results at any time. If you'd like to request a copy of your lab results, please contact us using the button below. Email Us About Lab Results

Ordering information regarding a food allergy panel for Clinical Diagnostic Laboratories. Allergens, Food, Common Adult Food IgE Ordering Recommendation Mnemonic FOOD ADULT Performed Sat-Sun Methodology Quantitative ImmunoCAP Fluorescent Enzyme Immunoassay Reported 1-3 Days New York DOH Approval Status This test is New York DOH approved. Specimen Required Patient Preparation: Multiple patient encounters should be avoided. Collect: Serum separator tube. Multiple specimen tubes should be avoided. Specimen Preparation: Separate serum from cells ASAP or within 2 hours of collection. Transfer 2.25 mL serum to a Standard Transport Tube. (Min: 1.04 mL) Storage/Transport Temperature: Refrigerated. Unacceptable Conditions: Hemolyzed, icteric, or lipemic specimens. Remarks: Stability: After separation from cells: Ambient: 48 hours; Refrigerated: 2 weeks; Frozen: 1 year Reference Interval Test Number Components Reference Interval Immunoglobulin E Age Reference Interval (kU/L) 0-5 months 13 or less 6-12 months 34 or less 1-2 years 97 or less 3 years 199 or less 4-6 years 307 or less 7-8 years 403 or less 9-12 years 696 or less 13-15 years 629 or less 16-17 years 537 or less 18 years and older 214 or less Less than or equal to 0.34 kU/L Less than or equal to 0.34 kU/L Allergen, Food, Egg White IgE Allergen, Food, Milk (Cow) IgE Less than or equal to 0.34 kU/L Less than or equal to 0.34 kU/L Less than or equal to 0.34 kU/L Less than or equal to 0.34 kU/L Allergen, Food, Peanut IgE Allergen, Food, Shrimp IgE Allergen, Food, Soybean IgE Allergen, Food, Wheat IgE Less than or equal to 0.34 kU/L Less than or equal to 0.34 kU/L Allergen, Food, Codfish IgE Allergen, Food, Corn IgE Less than or equal to 0.34 kU/L Less than or equal to 0.34 kU/L Allergen, Food, Walnut (Juglans spp) IgE Allergen, Food, Clam IgE Less than or equal to 0.34 kU/L Allergen, Food, Scallop IgE Reference Interval Allergen results of 0.10-0.34 kU/L are intended for specialist use as the clinical relevance is undetermined. Even though increasing ranges are reflective of increasing concentrations of allergen-specific IgE, these concentrations may not correlate with the degree of clinical response or skin testing results when challenged with a specific allergen. The correlation of allergy laboratory results with clinical history and in vivo reactivity to specific allergens is essential. A negative test may not rule out clinical allergy or even anaphylaxis. Reporting Range (reported in kU) Class Scoring Probability of IgE Mediated Clinical Reactionported in kU) Less than 0.10 No significant level detected 0 0.10-0.34 Clinical relevance undetermined 0/1 0.35-0.70 Low 1 0.71-3.50 3.51-17.50 Moderate High 2 3 17.51-50.00 Very High 4 50.01-100.00 Very High 5 Greater than 100.00 Very High 6 Compliance Category: FDA Note Allergens included in this panel: Clam, Egg White, Codfish/Whitefish, Corn, Milk (Cow's), Peanut, Shrimp, Scallop, Soybean, Walnut, Wheat, and IgE Serum Total CPT Code 86003 x11; 82785 Components Component Test Code Component Chart Name LOINC 19113-0 Allergen, Food, Egg White IgE Allergen, Food, Peanut IgE Allergen, Food, Shrimp IgE Allergen, Food, Milk (Cow) IgE 6106-9 7258-7 6206-7 6246-3 Immunoglobulin E 0050345 0055013 0055020 0055024 0055030 Allergen, Food, Soybean IgE Allergen, Food, Wheat IgE 6248-9 6276-0 0055031 0055034 Allergen, Food, Codfish IgE Allergen, Interp, Immunocap Score IgE 6082-2 33536-4 0055036 0055041 Allergen, Food, Corn IgE Allergen, Food, Walnut (Juglans spp) IgE 6087-1 33536-4 0055078 0055209 Allergen, Food, Clam IgE Allergen, Food, Scallop IgE 6076-4 7691-9 0099488 0099495

The product page for the Complete Food Allergy Panel for Clinical Diagnostic Laboratories. Complete Food Allergy Scan Uncover what’s really bothering your body. This food allergy panel tests for common food allergens that may be triggering your symptoms — from digestive discomfort and skin reactions to fatigue and inflammation. Whether you're managing known allergies or looking for answers, this test gives you clarity and peace of mind. Here’s what it checks — and why it matters: IgE Total, Serum – A general screening that measures your overall allergic sensitivity. Specific Food Allergens – Detects allergic reactions to 15 of the most common trigger foods: Sesame Seed Hazelnut Shrimp Walnut Soybean Egg White Cashew Scallop Cod Almond Cow’s Milk Salmon Tuna Peanut Wheat Whether you’re dealing with unexplained symptoms or managing a diagnosed allergy, this panel helps identify specific food triggers — so you can make informed choices, feel better, and take back control of your diet. One simple blood draw. No skin pricks, no guesswork, and no doctor’s order required. $155.00 Taxes will be calculated at checkout Buy Now

Ordering information regarding a Glomerular Basement Membrane Antibody test for Clinical Diagnostic Laboratories. Glomerular Basement Membrane Antibody, IgG (IFA) Ordering Recommendation May be useful in detecting glomerular basement membrane (GBM) antibodies. Combined use of IFA Glomerular Basement Membrane Antibody, IgG by Multiplex Bead Assay and IFA (2008403 ) may improve diagnostic sensitivity for disease. If positive, may be useful for monitoring treatment response. Mnemonic GBM-G IFA Performed Mon-Sat Methodology Indirect Fluorescent Antibody Reported 1-3 Days New York DOH Approval Status This test is New York DOH approved. Specimen Required Patient Preparation: Collect: Serum separator tube. Specimen Preparation: Separate serum from cells ASAP or within 2 hours of collection. Transport 1 mL serum. (Min: 0.5 mL) Storage/Transport Temperature: Refrigerated. Unacceptable Conditions: Remarks: Stability: After separation from cells: Ambient: 48 hours; Refrigerated: 2 weeks; Frozen: 1 year (avoid repeated freeze/thaw cycles) Reference Interval Negative Interpretive Data When present, IgG antibody to glomerular basement membrane (GBM) antigen detected by either indirect fluorescent antibody (IFA) or multiplex bead assay helps support a diagnosis of Goodpasture syndrome. However, the combined result of both assays performed during initial evaluation improves the diagnostic sensitivity for disease. A positive result in one or both assays should be confirmed by renal biopsy. This test was developed and its performance characteristics were determined by CDL. It has not been cleared or approved by the US Food and Drug Administration. This test was performed in a CLIA certified laboratory and is intended for clinical purposes. Compliance Category: FDA Note CPT Code 86255 Components Component Chart Name GBM Antibody, IgG by IFA Component Test Code 0049191 LOINC 29994-1 Aliases Anti-GBM Antibody Anti-Glomerular Basement Membrane Antibody GBM IgG IFA

Ordering information regarding a Tissue Transglutaminase (tTG) IgA test for Clinical Diagnostic Laboratories. Tissue Transglutaminase (tTG) IgA Ordering Recommendation Recommended single screening test for IgA-competent individuals with suspected celiac disease. (IgA testing recommended to identify IgA competence.). May aid in monitoring adherence to gluten-free diet in celiac disease-confirmed patients. Mnemonic Methodology Semi-Quantitative Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay Performed Mon-Sat Reported Within 24 Hours New York DOH Approval Status This test is New York DOH approved. Specimen Required Patient Preparation: Collect: Serum separator tube (SST). Specimen Preparation: Separate serum from cells ASAP or within 2 hours of collection. Transfer 0.5 mL serum to a Standard Transport Tube. (Min: 0.3 mL) Storage/Transport Temperature: Frozen. Unacceptable Conditions: Refrigerated. Remarks: Stability: After separation from cells: Ambient: 48 hours; Refrigerated: 2 weeks; Frozen: 1 year (avoid freeze/thaw cycles) Reference Interval 3 U/mL or less 4-10 U/mL Negative Weak Positive 11 U/mL or greater Positive Interpretive Data Presence of the tissue transglutaminase (tTG) IgA antibody is associated with glutensensitive enteropathies such as celiac disease and dermatitis herpetiformis. tTG IgA antibody concentrations greater than 40 U/mL usually correlate with results of duodenal biopsies consistent with a diagnosis of celiac disease. For antibody concentrations greater or equal to 4 U/mL but less than or equal to 40 U/mL, additional testing for endomysial (EMA) IgA concentrations may improve the positive predictive value for disease. Note Testing for tTG IgA antibodies is recommended as an initial screen to identify patients at risk for celiac disease, and in whom duodenal biopsy should be performed to confirm disease. Some patients may have positive tTG IgA but negative EMA IgA and/or deamidated gliadin peptide (DGP) IgA results, which may be associated with false positivity or may indicate early disease. Close clinical correlation with continued testing may be indicated in patients with a family history of or who are at increased risk for celiac disease. A positive serology but normal biopsy may also indicate a gluten-free diet (GFD) prior to testing, latent disease, or early enteropathy. Re-challenge with a gluten diet may be recommended if GFD had been initiated prior to subsequent testing. In the case of latent or early disease, HLA DQ2 and DQ8 testing may be necessary to determine risk for disease. For patients with a high degree of suspicion for celiac disease and who test negative for tTG, EMA and/or DGP IgA tests, selective IgA deficiency should be considered and testing for tTG, EMA and/or DGP IgG antibodies performed. If serology is negative and suspicion for celiac disease is strong, intestinal biopsy may be warranted. Biopsy is particularly important for patients with diarrhea, steatorrhea, weight loss, failure to thrive, or with inherited genetic deficiencies such Down or Turner syndrome. CPT Code 86364 Components Component Chart Name Tissue Transglutaminase (tTG) Ab, IgA Component Test Code 0097709 LOINC 46128-5 Aliases Human RBC tTG Native tTG TG2 IgA Tissue Transglutaminase Tissue Transglutaminase Ab IgA tTG IgA tTG, IGA

The product page for the Men's Fertility Panel for Clinical Diagnostic Laboratories. Men's Fertility Panel This test includes a semen analysis to evaluate key fertility markers such as sperm count, motility (movement), and morphology (shape). It’s a simple, lab-collected test designed to help individuals and couples better understand their reproductive health—whether you're actively trying to conceive or just planning ahead. No insurance, doctor’s order, or copay required. Results are delivered securely within 2–5 business days. Ideal for : Individuals planning for pregnancy Couples facing conception delays Anyone wanting to proactively assess reproductive health $85.00 Taxes will be calculated at checkout Buy Now

Ordering information regarding a Myeloperoxidase (MPO) Antibody test for Clinical Diagnostic Laboratories. Myeloperoxidase (MPO) Antibody Ordering Recommendation When used in conjunction with other autoantibody tests (ANCA, PR3), may aid in evaluating suspected immune-mediated vasculitis, especially microscopic polyangiitis (MPA). May be useful to monitor MPA disease and/or treatment response. Panel tests are available. For the workup of suspected vasculitis, refer to ANCA-Associated Vasculitis Profile (ANCA/MPO/PR3) (3003745 ). For patients with a history of vasculitis, refer to Myeloperoxidase (MPO) Antibody and Serine Proteinase 3 (PR3) Antibody with Reflex to Anti-Neutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibody, IgG by IFA (3003746 ). Mnemonic MPO-AB Performed Mon-Sat Methodology Semi-Quantitative Multiplex Bead Assay Reported 1-3 Days New York DOH Approval Status This test is New York DOH approved. Specimen Required Patient Preparation: Collect: Serum separator tube. Specimen Preparation: Separate serum from cells ASAP or within 2 hours of collection. Transfer 1 mL serum to a Standard Transport Tube. (Min: 0.2 mL) Storage/Transport Temperature: Refrigerated. Unacceptable Conditions: Plasma, urine, or other body fluids. Contaminated, hemolyzed, or severely lipemic specimens., icteric, or lipemic specimens. Remarks: Stability: After separation from cells: Ambient: 48 hours; Refrigerated: 2 weeks; Frozen: 1 year (avoid repeated freeze/thaw cycles) Reference Interval 19 AU/mL or less Negative 20-25 AU/mL 26 AU/mL or greater Equivocal Positive Interpretive Data Approximately 90% of patients with a P-ANCA pattern by IFA have antibodies specific for MPO. Compliance Category: FDA Note CPT Code 83516 Components Component Chart Name Myeloperoxidase (MPO) Ab, IgG Component Test Code 0050526 LOINC 6969-0 Aliases MPO MPO Ab PR3

Ordering information regarding Carbamazepine, Free and Total, Serum or Plasma for Clinical Diagnostic Laboratories. Carbamazepine, Free and Total, Serum or Plasma Ordering Recommendation Optimize drug therapy and monitor patient adherence. Methodology Quantitative Enzyme Multiplied Immunoassay Technique Performed Mon-Sat Reported 1-5 Days New York DOH Approval Status This test is New York DOH approved. Specimen Required Patient Preparation: Collect: Serum Pre-dose (Trough) Draw - At a Steady State Concentration in Plain Red. Specimen Preparation: Separate from cells ASAP or within 2 hours of collection. Transfer 2 mL serum to a Standard Transport Tube. (Min: 1 mL) Storage/Transport Temperature: Refrigerated. Unacceptable Conditions: Whole Blood, Citrated Plasma. Tubes that contain liquid anticoagulant.or Serum separator tube (SST). Remarks: Stability: Ambient: 5 days; Refrigerated: 5 days; Frozen: 3 months Reference Interval Test Number Components Reference Interval Total Carbamazepine Free Carbamazepine Therapeutic Range: 4.0-12.0 µg/mL Toxic Range: Greater than 15 µg/mL Therapeutic Range: 1.0-3.0 µg/mL Toxic Range: Greater than 3.8 µg/mL Percent Free Carbamazepine 8.0-35.0% Interpretive Data The therapeutic range is based on serum pre-dose (trough) draw at steady-state concentration. Free carbamazepine may be important to monitor in patients with altered or unpredictable protein binding capacity. Carbamazepine is also subject to drug-drug interactions due to displacement of protein binding and extensive metabolism. Cross-reactivity with metabolites may account for differences in carbamazepine among analytical methods. Calculating percent free attempts to minimize differences in assay cross-reactivity and may be useful in dose optimization. A rare adverse drug reaction to carbamazepine therapy includes Stevens-Johnson syndrome or toxic epidermal necrolysis. Patients of Asian ancestry with the presence of the HLA-B*15:02 have an increased risk for this carbamazepine-induced life-threatening reaction. Pharmacogenetic testing for HLA-B*15:02 is recommended for patients at risk for carbamazepine hypersensitivity prior to treatment. This information has been included in the FDA-approved label for carbamazepine (https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/daf/index.cfm) and guideline from the Clinical Pharmacogenetics Implementation Consortium (https://www.pharmgkb.org/guidelines). A combination of therapeutic drug monitoring with HLA-B*15:02 pharmacogenetics genotyping may benefit patients who are at increased risk for developing carbamazepine-induced adverse events due to rare genotypes other than HLA-B*15:02 variant allele. Note CPT Code 80156; 80157 Components Component Test Code Component Chart Name LOINC 2011768 Free Carbamazepine 3433-0 2011769 Percent Free Carbamazepine 32852-6 2011770 Total Carbamazepine 3432-2 Aliases Atretol Biston Calesin Carbamazepin, Free Carbatrol Epimaz Epitol Epitrol Equetro Finlepsin Free Carbamazepine Free Tegretol Protein Free Carbamazepine Sirtal Tegretol, Free Telesmin

The product page for the Respiratory Panel for Clinical Diagnostic Laboratories. Complete Respiratory Allergy Scan Breathe easier with answers. This panel is designed to identify airborne allergens that may be behind your sneezing, congestion, itchy eyes, or asthma-like symptoms. Whether it’s seasonal discomfort or year-round sensitivity, this test helps pinpoint the specific environmental triggers affecting your respiratory health. Here’s what it checks — and why it matters: IgE Total, Serum – Measures your body’s overall allergic sensitivity, giving a baseline for reactivity. Environmental & Airborne Allergens – Tests for 23 common respiratory irritants, including: Molds: Alternaria Alternata, Aspergillus Fumigatus, Cladosporium Herbarum, Penicillium Chrysogenum Grasses & Weeds: Bermuda Grass, Johnson Grass, Timothy Grass, Rough Pigweed, Common Ragweed Trees & Pollens: Mountain Cedar, Birch, Cottonwood, Elm, Maple (Box Elder), Oak White, Pecan Hickory, Sheep Sorrel Animals: Cat Dander, Dog Dander, German Cockroach, Mouse Urine Other: Dernariohagoides (Dust Mite), White Mulberry From mold spores to pet dander and pollen, this test helps you understand exactly what’s causing your symptoms — so you can take smart steps to avoid triggers, improve your indoor air quality, and feel more comfortable year-round. Fast results, no referral needed, and no guesswork. $288.00 Taxes will be calculated at checkout Buy Now