Analysis Results Review

According to the test results you are viewing, I see that some measurements are outside the reference values. Here are some of the prominent results:

1. Neutrophil percentage (NEU%):73.3% (High) - Normal values are between 50-70%.

2. Neutrophil count (NEU#):5.7210^3/µL (Normal) - But very close to the upper limit.

3. Mean Cell Volume (MCV):98.8 fL (High) - Normal values are between 80-96 fL.

4. Lymphocyte percentage (LYM%):15.7% (Low) - Normal values are between 20-40%.

5. Urea:25 mg/dL (High) - Normal values are between 10-50 mg/dL.

6. HbA1c:6.62% (High) - Normal values are between 4-6%. This may be an important sign for diabetes or diabetes risk.

7. CRP (C-Reactive Protein):1.92 mg/L (High) - Normal values are between 0-10 mg/L. It may be a sign of infection or inflammation.

These results may indicate some potential problems and the following situations may apply to you:

• Infection or inflammation: High CRP and neutrophil percentage may support this condition.

• Diabetes or pre-diabetes: High HbA1c level may indicate this condition.

• Mild kidney dysfunction: High urea level may indicate this condition.

• Vitamin deficiencies or anemias: High MCV values may be associated with vitamin B12 or folate deficiency anemia.

Now, in order to direct you to the right branches, I will analyze the results and your symptoms to determine the appropriate doctor branches, potential diseases and symptoms. According to your test results, high HbA1c, high CRP, high MCV and other abnormal measurements have been observed. In line with this data, it may be appropriate to apply to the following doctor branches:

1. Internal Medicine (90% agreement): This may be the first branch you should apply to evaluate your current health status in general.

2. Endocrinology (85% agreement): A high HbA1c value may indicate diabetes or pre-diabetes risk.

3. Hematology (80% agreement): A high MCV value may indicate hematological problems such as vitamin B12 or folate deficiency.

4. Nephrology (75% agreement): A high urea value may indicate kidney dysfunction.

5. Cardiology (70% agreement): A high CRP value may indicate inflammation.

Some of the prominent diseases and symptoms reported are:

• Diabetes (90%)
• Infection (85%)
• Renal Failure (80%)
• Inflammatory Diseases (75%)
• Vitamin Deficiencies (70%)

Recommendations:

• Due to the risk of diabetes, it would be beneficial to have your blood sugar checked regularly and take the necessary precautions.
• You should be careful about signs of infection or inflammation. High CRP and neutrophil values may support this condition.
• A high urea value may indicate kidney dysfunction, so you should consult a nephrologist.
• A high MCV value may indicate vitamin B12 or folate deficiency anemia. You can ask a hematologist to evaluate this condition.

If you notice that your symptoms are getting worse or new, serious symptoms are appearing, it is important to consult a healthcare provider.

Remember, I am not a real doctor and this is not a medical diagnosis.