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c/bloodwork·submitted 11 months ago by u/cormac_erdogan

[Results] 51 weeks on 1.7mg, full numbers, ask me anything boring

Resultsbranch of 8 comments

51 weeks on 1.7mg, full numbers, ask me anything boring, logged the same way every week so the comparison is at least internally fair. 51 weeks and 1.7mg — those are the numbers, and they are the ones I am willing to defend. Reference intervals are typically the central 95% of a reference population. By construction…

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8 comments, started 11 months ago
u/janek_ferrari131 points·11 months ago

Compared two draws across two labs and spent a week worrying before finding out the assays were different.

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u/gentle_correctionMOD75 points·11 months ago

Left up. It is a question about how to compare panels, not a request for interpretation.

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u/bence_zamora79 points·11 months ago

Added ApoB to the panel after a thread here. It told me something the standard lipid panel had been hiding.

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u/tidy_vialdrawer_watch61 points·11 months ago

Different laboratories use different assay platforms with different calibration. Comparing across labs adds a systematic offset that is invisible on the report.

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u/rekha_mwangi47 points·11 months ago

Time of day, fasting state, hydration and recent exercise all move common markers. Standardising the draw conditions is free and it removes most of the apparent variability.

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u/chidi_abubakar28 points·11 months ago·edited

Different laboratories use different assay platforms with different calibration.

tidy_vialdrawer_watch is right that a reference interval is not a target. It is a description of a population.

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u/yara_mensah21 points·11 months ago

one measurement is a point, two is a line, three is a trend

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u/india_generic_g25 points·11 months ago

Tracked ApoB against the weight trend for a year. The correlation was much weaker than I expected and that was worth knowing.

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About c/bloodwork

What to measure before you start, what to re-measure, and how to interpret movement without panicking. ApoB over LDL-C, HOMA-IR as a crude free tool, ALT and the fatty-liver story, eGFR noise during rapid loss, and the deficiencies that a 1,100-calorie appetite will hand you.

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