Analysis

Accurate analysis is the foundation of perfect healthcare!

Toxoplasmoz
  • Purpose: This test checks for the presence of antibodies against the parasite Toxoplasma gondii. This parasite is primarily transmitted through the consumption of undercooked meat or contact with cat feces.

    Importance: In pregnant women, the infection can be transmitted to the fetus and cause serious problems such as miscarriage, premature birth, damage to the nervous system, blindness, or developmental delays.

    Types of tests:

    • IgG (to detect a past infection)

    • IgM (to detect an active or recent infection)

  • Purpose: This test measures IgG and IgM antibodies to assess whether an individual has had an infection caused by cytomegalovirus (CMV). This virus is part of the herpes family and is one of the most common causes of congenital infections.

  • Importance: During pregnancy, the infection can be transmitted to the fetus, potentially causing brain damage, hearing loss, blindness, or developmental delays. In individuals with weakened immune systems (such as HIV patients), the infection can be very serious.

Purpose: This hormone is produced by the follicles in the ovaries and serves as an indicator of ovarian reserve (how many eggs a woman has remaining). The test is often used to assess fertility.

Importance: It is a valuable test for planning fertility treatments, predicting the onset of menopause, and diagnosing conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Very low levels of AMH suggest a diminished ovarian reserve.

Purpose: FSH (Follicle-Stimulating Hormone) stimulates the development of follicles in the ovaries during the menstrual cycle. Measuring its level serves as an indicator of reproductive health.

Importance: High FSH levels indicate that the ovaries are working harder to produce eggs, which is a sign of diminished ovarian reserve or approaching menopause. It is also used to help diagnose hormonal disorders or infertility.

Purpose: LH (Luteinizing Hormone) is responsible for triggering ovulation (the release of an egg from the ovary). The LH test is used to monitor the menstrual cycle and evaluate infertility.

Importance: A sudden surge in LH indicates ovulation. In men, the test helps assess testicular function and testosterone production.

Purpose: Estradiol is one of the main forms of estrogen and plays a key role in reproductive health, preparing the uterus for pregnancy, and maintaining normal hormonal functions.

Importance: The test is used to monitor fertility treatments, diagnose menopause, and assess ovarian function.

Purpose: Prolactin helps in the production of breast milk after childbirth. In non-pregnant women and in men, high levels can be a sign of hormonal problems.

Importance: Hyperprolactinemia (elevated prolactin levels) can cause menstrual disorders, infertility, and sexual dysfunction.

Purpose: The hCG hormone is produced by the placenta during pregnancy and serves as an early indicator of pregnancy.

Importance: High levels confirm pregnancy, while abnormal levels may indicate an ectopic pregnancy, a possible miscarriage, or gestational trophoblastic conditions (such as a hydatidiform mole).

Purpose: Testosterone is the primary male hormone, but it is also produced in small amounts in women. The test measures its levels to diagnose hormonal imbalances.

Importance: In women, high levels may indicate PCOS or hyperandrogenism. In men, low levels may suggest testicular dysfunction or hormonal disorders.

Purpose: A common marker used for the diagnosis of ovarian cancer and for monitoring its treatment.

Importance: It helps distinguish whether an ovarian mass is benign or malignant. Elevated levels may indicate ovarian cancer, but can also occur in conditions like endometriosis.

Purpose: A prenatal test that measures hCG and PAPP-A to assess the risk of Down syndrome and other chromosomal abnormalities.

Importance: The test aids in the early diagnosis of genetic disorders and helps in planning care for the fetus.

Purpose: Detects the presence of the HIV virus, which weakens the immune system and causes AIDS.
Importance: Early diagnosis helps in disease management and prevention of transmission.

Purpose: This test identifies infections caused by the hepatitis C virus, which damages the liver.
Importance: Early detection of hepatitis C helps in treating the disease and preventing further complications such as cirrhosis.

Purpose: Identifies the HBsAg antigen, which indicates an active hepatitis B infection.
Importance: The test helps diagnose hepatitis B and assess the risk of transmission.

  • Purpose: A test for diagnosing syphilis, a sexually transmitted infection caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum.
    Importance: Early diagnosis is critical for treatment and prevention of severe complications, such as damage to the nervous system or other organs.
PGT
  • Purpose: PGT (Preimplantation Genetic Testing) is an analysis performed on embryos during fertility treatments, such as IVF, to identify chromosomal or genetic abnormalities before implantation into the uterus.
  • Importance: It is used to increase the chances of a healthy pregnancy, to avoid genetic disorders, and to reduce the risk of miscarriage. This test is particularly useful for couples with a history of genetic abnormalities or for women of advanced reproductive age.

Purpose: This test is a specific form of PGT that focuses on identifying particular genetic diseases (e.g., cystic fibrosis, beta-thalassemia) in embryos.
Importance: It serves couples who are carriers of inherited genetic diseases by helping to select embryos that do not carry the identified genetic mutations.

Purpose: NIPT (Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing) is performed in the early weeks of pregnancy (from the 10th week) using a maternal blood sample to analyze free fetal DNA.
Importance: The test is non-invasive and detects chromosomal abnormalities such as Down syndrome (trisomy 21), Edwards syndrome (trisomy 18), and Patau syndrome (trisomy 13). It is safe for both the mother and fetus, with very high accuracy.

  • Purpose: PGT (Preimplantation Genetic Testing) is an analysis performed on embryos during fertility treatments, such as IVF, to identify chromosomal or genetic abnormalities before implantation in the uterus.
  • Importance: It is used to increase the chances of a healthy pregnancy, avoid genetic disorders, and reduce the risk of miscarriage. This test is especially useful for couples with a history of genetic abnormalities or women of advanced reproductive age.
  • Purpose: Amniocentesis is an invasive procedure performed in the second trimester of pregnancy, where a sample of amniotic fluid is taken to analyze chromosomal abnormalities or genetic disorders.
  • Importance: It is used to diagnose genetic anomalies such as Down syndrome and other inherited conditions. It is recommended in cases with a high risk of fetal abnormalities or when other prenatal tests show concerning results.
  • Purpose: The sperm DNA fragmentation test is a laboratory analysis that assesses the quality of the sperm’s genetic material by measuring the level of damage or fragmentation in the sperm DNA.
  • Importance: This test is particularly important for couples facing infertility or repeated failures in fertility treatments.
Obstetric Ultrasound
  • Për çfarë shërben: Një ultratinguj që përdoret gjatë shtatzënisë për të monitoruar zhvillimin e fetusit, pozicionin, rrahjet e zemrës dhe shëndetin e placentës.
  • Rëndësia: Ndihmon në konfirmimin e shtatzënisë, përcaktimin e moshës së shtatzënisë, vlerësimin e rritjes fetale dhe identifikimin e anomalive të mundshme.
  • Gynecological ultrasound is a safe, non-invasive, and painless procedure that uses ultrasonic waves to visualize the female reproductive organs, including the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, and cervix.

Purpose:
3D/4D ultrasound provides detailed and clear real-time images of the fetus, including its movements.

Importance:
It is mainly used during pregnancy to offer a more detailed view of the fetus’s face and other structures, as well as to detect possible anomalies.

  • Purpose:
    A transvaginal ultrasound is performed by inserting a probe into the vagina to obtain more precise images of the pelvic organs.

  • Importance:
    It helps diagnose problems with the uterus and ovaries, such as cysts, polyps, or other internal disorders.

  • Purpose:
    Breast ultrasound is an imaging examination that uses sound waves to visualize breast tissue and identify nodules, cysts, or other abnormalities.
  • Importance:
    This test helps diagnose benign formations such as cysts and is an important tool for the early detection of possible signs of breast cancer, aiding in the assessment and monitoring of breast health.
  • Purpose:
    A vaginal examination is a physical inspection of the vagina and cervix performed to assess the health of the female reproductive system.

  • Importance:
    This examination helps in detecting infections, inflammation, pathological changes, or other disorders that may affect fertility or the reproductive health of the woman.

  • Purpose: An examination of the cervix and vagina using a device called a colposcope to closely inspect for abnormalities.
  • Importance: It helps in diagnosing abnormal cells following an abnormal Pap test.
  • A gynecological consultation is one of the most important services for women’s health and the care of the female reproductive system.
  • Obstetric screening ultrasound up to the 12th week is a very important examination performed during the first months of pregnancy to assess the early development of the baby and the health of the mother.
  • It is usually performed between the 6th and 13th week of pregnancy and aims to confirm the pregnancy, assess the early development of the fetus, and exclude or identify any potential problems.
  • Transvaginal ultrasound is a diagnostic procedure that uses sound waves to create detailed images of a woman’s internal pelvic organs, such as the uterus, cervix, ovaries, fallopian tubes, and pelvic area.
  • Morphological ultrasound is a detailed ultrasound examination usually performed between weeks 19 and 23 of pregnancy. Its purpose is to assess fetal development, examine the major organs, and detect any anomalies early. This exam is safe, painless, and helps in planning the care during pregnancy.
  • Morphological ultrasound is a detailed ultrasound examination usually performed in the second trimester of pregnancy to assess the development and health of each twin. This exam helps identify fetal anomalies, monitor the growth and position of the twins, and prevent potential complications.
  • Amniocentesis is a medical diagnostic procedure performed during pregnancy to collect a sample of the amniotic fluid that surrounds the baby in the womb. This fluid contains fetal cells and other substances that can be analyzed to assess the health and development of the baby.
Complete Blood Count

What it is used for:
Complete blood count (CBC) evaluates the components of the blood, including red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets.

Importance:
It helps diagnose anemia, infections, inflammation, and other hematological disorders.

  • What it is used for:
    Urinalysis measures the chemical, physical, and microscopic components of urine.

  • Importance:
    It helps diagnose urinary tract infections, kidney diseases, and metabolic disorders.

  • What it is used for:
    A microscopic analysis of a vaginal sample to identify bacterial, fungal, or parasitic infections.

  • Importance:
    Used to diagnose bacterial vaginosis, candidiasis, or infections such as trichomoniasis.

  • What it is used for:
    Measures the blood sugar level.

  • Importance:
    Used for diagnosing and monitoring diabetes and other metabolic disorders.

  • What it is used for:
    Measures the level of nitrogen in the blood, especially urea.

  • Importance:
    Indicates kidney health and helps diagnose kidney diseases or dehydration.

  • What it is used for:
    Measures the level of creatinine in the blood, a byproduct of muscle metabolism.

  • Importance:
    An indicator of kidney function and their efficiency in filtering waste.

  • What it is used for:
    Measures the level of bilirubin in the blood, a substance produced from the breakdown of red blood cells.

  • Importance:
    Used to diagnose liver diseases, such as hepatitis or jaundice.

  • What it is used for:
    An enzyme measured to assess liver and muscle function.

  • Importance:
    Elevated levels indicate damage to the liver, heart, or muscles.

  • What it is used for:
    Another enzyme measured to assess liver health.

  • Importance:
    Elevated levels indicate liver damage, such as hepatitis or other liver diseases.

  • What it is used for:
    An analysis of the quality and quantity of sperm to assess male fertility.

  • Importance:
    It is used to diagnose causes of infertility or to evaluate the reproductive health of men.

  • Cervical polypectomy is a medical procedure that involves the removal of a polyp from the cervix. Polyps are small benign (non-cancerous) growths that develop on the surface or canal of the cervix.
  • Biopsy is the removal of a small tissue sample from the polyp or surrounding area, which is sent for histopathological examination to exclude or confirm the presence of any precancerous or cancerous changes.
  • Swelling Test is a medical examination used to assess the presence and degree of swelling (edema) in the body.
  • A medical procedure that involves taking a small tissue sample from the body to examine it in the laboratory.

     

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