Booking inPune - 411005

edit

Cart

TEST

Protein S, Functional Test in Rampur

Ideal for individuals aged 18-99 years

Also Known asProtein S

No fasting required

on timeReports in 48 hours

map

We are currently not
serviceable at this location.
Please try another location!

About Protein S, Functional Test in Rampur

The Protein S functional test is also known as the protein s activity test. This test measures the activity or functional level of Protein S in the blood. Protein S is a natural anticoagulant protein that works with other substances to regulate blood clotting. This test is necessary to assess the functional capacity of Protein S and evaluate its role in maintaining normal blood clotting processes.

Protein S, Functional Test Overview

Test NameProtein S, Functional Test in Rampur
Also Known asProtein S
Preparation required.No fasting required
Cost₹0

Purpose Of Protein S, Functional Test

  • This test helps identify individuals with decreased Protein S activity and evaluate the probability of abnormal blood clots (thrombosis).

  • If you have a family history or have acquired Protein S deficiency.

  • To monitor the ongoing anticoagulant therapy, such as warfarin. It helps the doctor to assess the treatment and adjust the medication dosage if necessary.

Who Needs Protein S, Functional Test?

  • You had a blood clot especially when you are younger (<50 years).

  • History of Unexplained Blood Clots.

  • Family History of Thrombosis.

  • Recurrent Pregnancy Loss.

Preparations and Precautions

  • No special precaution required

Protein S, Functional Test price in Rampur

  • The regular cost of Protein S, Functional Test is ₹undefined in Rampur. This all-inclusive cost covers the collection, testing, and mailing of reports.

How lab sample collection for Protein S, Functional Test in Rampur works?

collection type

Book a test at your preferred lab by selecting lab visit

sample collected

Visit lab to get your sample collected at the designated time

report

Receive your lab reports within 24 hours over email

Frequently Asked Questions about Protein S, Functional Test in Rampur

What affects protein S levels?

The following factors can influence protein S levels: 1. Family History: Inherited protein S deficiency is the most common cause of low protein S levels. 2. Liver Function: The liver produces most of the protein S in the body. Liver diseases or impaired liver function can decrease protein S production, leading to low protein S levels. 3. Vitamin K Deficiency: Protein S requires vitamin K to function properly. Vitamin K deficiency can impair the production and functioning of protein S, resulting in reduced protein S levels. 4. Medications: Certain medicines, such as warfarin (a blood thinner) and hormonal contraceptives, can affect protein S levels. Warfarin inhibits the synthesis of vitamin K-dependent proteins, including protein S, while hormonal contraceptives can increase protein S levels. 5. Pregnancy: Protein S levels naturally decrease during pregnancy due to increased consumption and changes in blood clotting factors. Inflammatory conditions and autoimmune disorders can impact protein S levels. 6. Other Conditions: Certain medical conditions, including cancer, thrombosis, and infections, can influence protein S levels.

What does it mean when your protein S is high?

A high protein S level is relatively rare and is usually not a cause for concern. Temporary increases in protein S levels can occur during acute inflammation or in response to certain illnesses. Consult your doctor if your test results are abnormal. They will interpret the results to determine the significance of high protein S levels and will help you with further investigation or treatment if necessary.

How do you know if you have protein S deficiency?

Protein S deficiency can be inherited or acquired. Symptoms or indications of protein S deficiency may include: 1. History of blood clots: Protein S deficiency increases the risk of abnormal blood clotting, leading to disorders like pulmonary embolism, deep vein thrombosis (DVT), or recurrent miscarriages in women. 2. Family history: Inherited protein S deficiency often runs in families, so a family history of blood clots or known protein S deficiency increases the suspicion of the condition. 3. Frequent or unusual blood clotting: Individuals with protein S deficiency may experience recurrent or unusual blood clotting events, especially at a young age or without apparent risk factors. 4. Pregnancy complications: Women with protein S deficiency may have a higher risk of complications related to the pregnancy, such as recurrent miscarriages, preeclampsia, or fetal growth restriction. If protein S deficiency is suspected based on clinical symptoms or family history, a healthcare professional may order specific laboratory tests to measure protein S levels. These tests may include total protein S antigen or functional assays to evaluate the activity of protein S.