Lab Report Guide · 27 tests

Understand My Lab Report

Patient-friendly explanations of 26 common tests: what they measure, why they are ordered, units and example ranges, what skews results, and when to ask your clinician. Every item cites public guidelines with a check date.

This is education, not diagnosis. Reference ranges differ by laboratory, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your own report. Never stop or change medicines based on a single value.

Kidney & urinary

eGFR, creatinine, albuminuria, urinalysis

Estimated GFR

eGFR · Estimated glomerular filtration rate · Kidney & urinary

What it measures
How much blood the kidneys filter per minute, estimated from creatinine (or cystatin C), age and sex.
Why it is ordered
To assess kidney function, stage CKD (G1–G5), follow the rate of change and adjust drug doses.
Unit · Example reference range
mL/min/1.73 m²
≥90 = G1; 60–89 G2; 45–59 G3a; 30–44 G3b; 15–29 G4; <15 G5 (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Muscle mass, recent heavy exercise, large meat meals, dehydration and some drugs (e.g. trimethoprim, cimetidine) change creatinine without changing true kidney function.
How to read an abnormal result
One value is not a diagnosis; CKD requires eGFR <60 or kidney-damage markers for >3 months. The trend (a fall >5 per year is rapid progression) matters more than one point.
When to ask your clinician
Ask if eGFR fell >5 since last time, is <60 for the first time, or is abnormal together with albuminuria — whether to repeat, look for a cause or see a nephrologist.
Preparation
Avoid heavy exercise and large red-meat meals for 24 h; drink normally.

Serum creatinine

Cr / sCr · Serum creatinine · Kidney & urinary

What it measures
A muscle-metabolism waste product cleared by the kidneys.
Why it is ordered
The main input for eGFR; used to follow kidney function.
Unit · Example reference range
mg/dL(或 µmol/L;×88.4)
Adults roughly 0.6–1.2 mg/dL, slightly higher in men (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Higher with more muscle, lower with sarcopenia; dehydration, hard exercise and high-protein meals raise it briefly.
How to read an abnormal result
A "normal" creatinine does not guarantee normal kidney function (older or frail people may already have CKD); always look at the eGFR.
When to ask your clinician
A rise ≥0.3 mg/dL within 48 h or ≥1.5× baseline may be acute kidney injury — seek care promptly.
Preparation
As for eGFR.

Urine albumin-creatinine ratio

UACR / ACR · Urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio · Kidney & urinary

What it measures
Albumin relative to creatinine in a spot urine sample — whether the kidney filters are leaking protein.
Why it is ordered
The second axis of CKD staging (A1–A3); annual screening in diabetes and hypertension; cardiovascular risk and response to ACEi/ARB or SGLT2 inhibitors.
Unit · Example reference range
mg/g(或 mg/mmol;÷8.84)
<30 A1 normal–mildly increased; 30–300 A2 moderate; >300 A3 severe (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Exercise, fever, infection, menstruation, prolonged standing and very high glucose can raise it temporarily.
How to read an abnormal result
Persistent albuminuria needs 2 of 3 abnormal results within 3 months; a first-morning sample is most reliable.
When to ask your clinician
If ≥30 mg/g for the first time, ask about repeating within 3 months and whether blood-pressure or glucose medicines should change.
Preparation
First-morning urine is best; avoid hard exercise for 24 h.

Urinalysis

UA · Urinalysis (dipstick + microscopy) · Kidney & urinary

What it measures
Specific gravity, pH, protein, glucose, blood, leucocytes, nitrite, and red/white cells and casts under the microscope.
Why it is ordered
Screening for urinary infection, haematuria, proteinuria and clues to glomerulonephritis.
Unit · Example reference range
定性(−/±/1+~4+)
Protein, glucose, blood and nitrite are usually negative (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Menstruation, hard exercise, dehydration and high-dose vitamin C cause false positives/negatives.
How to read an abnormal result
Dipstick protein ≥1+ should be quantified with UACR; persistent microscopic haematuria needs a cause.
When to ask your clinician
Ask about nephrology referral if haematuria occurs with proteinuria or red-cell casts.
Preparation
Mid-stream sample; avoid menstruation.

Blood count & anaemia

Haemoglobin, ferritin, white cells, platelets

Haemoglobin

Hb / Hgb · Haemoglobin · Blood count & anaemia

What it measures
The oxygen-carrying protein in red cells.
Why it is ordered
To diagnose anaemia; in CKD, anaemia from low erythropoietin is common.
Unit · Example reference range
g/dL
WHO anaemia: men <13, non-pregnant women <12 (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Dehydration raises it; pregnancy, recent bleeding and fluid shifts after dialysis change it.
How to read an abnormal result
Before treating CKD anaemia, rule out iron deficiency (ferritin, TSAT); ESA targets are usually 10–11.5 g/dL, not "normal".
When to ask your clinician
If Hb <10 or falls >1 g/dL quickly, ask about iron studies, occult blood and treatment changes.
Preparation
No fasting needed.

Ferritin & TSAT

Ferritin / TSAT · Ferritin and transferrin saturation · Blood count & anaemia

What it measures
Ferritin = stored iron; TSAT = iron available in the blood.
Why it is ordered
To tell whether anaemia is from iron deficiency and whether oral or IV iron is needed.
Unit · Example reference range
ng/mL;%
General iron deficiency: ferritin <30; in CKD/dialysis, iron is often considered when ferritin ≤500 and TSAT ≤30% (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Ferritin rises falsely with inflammation, infection and liver disease; TSAT is then more informative.
How to read an abnormal result
A "normal" ferritin does not exclude functional iron deficiency; read it with CRP.
When to ask your clinician
If on ESA but Hb is not rising, ask whether iron should come first.
Preparation
No fasting; avoid testing during infection.

Complete blood count

CBC · Complete blood count · Blood count & anaemia

What it measures
Numbers and sizes of red cells, white cells (with differential) and platelets.
Why it is ordered
General check-up; monitoring infection, anaemia, bleeding tendency and drug effects (e.g. immunosuppressants).
Unit · Example reference range
×10³/µL;fL
WBC ~4–10; platelets ~150–400; MCV ~80–100 fL (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Exercise, stress and steroids raise WBC; low MCV suggests iron deficiency, high MCV suggests B12/folate deficiency or alcohol.
How to read an abnormal result
In transplant recipients a low WBC should be checked against drugs such as mycophenolate or valganciclovir.
When to ask your clinician
Return promptly if WBC <3 or platelets <100 without an obvious reason.
Preparation
No fasting needed.

Liver & digestive

ALT/AST, bilirubin, albumin, FIB-4, hepatitis B/C

Liver enzymes ALT/AST

ALT / AST · Alanine & aspartate aminotransferase · Liver & digestive

What it measures
Enzymes released into the blood when liver cells are injured.
Why it is ordered
Screening for fatty liver, viral hepatitis and drug-induced injury; monitoring liver disease and drugs such as statins, TB drugs and immunosuppressants.
Unit · Example reference range
U/L
ALT upper limit often ~30–40 (men), 19–35 (women); varies widely by lab (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Hard exercise (AST also comes from muscle), alcohol, obesity and some supplements/herbal products raise them.
How to read an abnormal result
Mild rises (<3× ULN) are usually fatty liver; AST>ALT with ratio >2 suggests alcohol; assess fibrosis with bilirubin, albumin and platelets (FIB-4).
When to ask your clinician
If ALT >3× ULN or with jaundice/fatigue, seek care soon and list every medicine and supplement you take.
Preparation
Avoid alcohol and hard exercise for 48 h.

FIB-4 index

FIB-4 · Fibrosis-4 index · Liver & digestive

What it measures
A fibrosis-risk score from age, AST, ALT and platelets.
Why it is ordered
First-line triage in fatty liver: who needs elastography or hepatology referral.
Unit · Example reference range
分數
<1.3 low risk (<2.0 if ≥65 y); 1.3–2.67 indeterminate; >2.67 high (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Acute hepatitis, low platelets from other causes and age >65 reduce accuracy.
How to read an abnormal result
A rule-out tool: a low score is reassuring; a high score is not cirrhosis but needs further testing.
When to ask your clinician
If FIB-4 ≥1.3 ask about a fibrosis scan (FibroScan / elastography).
Preparation
Calculate from the same day's blood results.

Hepatitis B & C screening

HBsAg / anti-HCV · Hepatitis B surface antigen; hepatitis C antibody · Liver & digestive

What it measures
HBsAg positive = current hepatitis B infection; anti-HCV positive = past exposure to hepatitis C — HCV RNA confirms active infection.
Why it is ordered
Required before dialysis and transplant; reactivation risk before immunosuppression or chemotherapy; at least once in all adults.
Unit · Example reference range
陰性/陽性
Negative = not infected (for HBV also check anti-HBs for immunity)
What can skew the result
anti-HBs positive after vaccination is normal; anti-HCV stays positive after cure.
How to read an abnormal result
HBsAg carriers need regular HBV DNA and ultrasound even with normal liver enzymes.
When to ask your clinician
If HBsAg positive and about to start immunosuppressants/biologics, ask about prophylactic antivirals.
Preparation
No fasting needed.

Glucose, lipids & metabolic

HbA1c, fasting glucose, LDL, uric acid, TSH

HbA1c

HbA1c · Glycated haemoglobin · Glucose, lipids & metabolic

What it measures
Average blood glucose over the past 2–3 months.
Why it is ordered
To diagnose and follow diabetes and set targets.
Unit · Example reference range
%(或 mmol/mol)
<5.7 normal; 5.7–6.4 prediabetes; ≥6.5 diabetes. Usual target <7, relaxed for older/multimorbid adults (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Anaemia, transfusion, ESA therapy, dialysis and haemoglobin variants make HbA1c unreliable — especially in CKD G4–5 and dialysis.
How to read an abnormal result
In kidney patients HbA1c may underestimate true glucose; consider CGM or glycated albumin.
When to ask your clinician
If HbA1c disagrees with your home glucose readings, ask whether anaemia or dialysis is affecting it.
Preparation
No fasting needed.

Fasting glucose

FPG · Fasting plasma glucose · Glucose, lipids & metabolic

What it measures
Blood glucose after an 8-hour fast.
Why it is ordered
Screening and diagnosis of diabetes; complements HbA1c.
Unit · Example reference range
mg/dL(或 mmol/L;÷18)
<100 normal; 100–125 impaired fasting glucose; ≥126 (twice) diabetes (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Not truly fasting, stress, infection, steroids and poor sleep raise it.
How to read an abnormal result
One abnormal result should be confirmed on another day or with HbA1c.
When to ask your clinician
See your clinician soon if ≥126 or if you have thirst, frequent urination or weight loss.
Preparation
Fast 8–12 h (water allowed); ask beforehand whether to take usual medicines.

Lipid panel

LDL-C / HDL-C / TG · Lipid panel · Glucose, lipids & metabolic

What it measures
Blood cholesterol and triglycerides; LDL is the main driver of atherosclerosis.
Why it is ordered
To estimate cardiovascular risk and decide on statins; CKD itself is high-risk.
Unit · Example reference range
mg/dL
LDL target depends on risk: general <130; high <100; very high <70 or <55 (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Triglycerides vary a lot with the last meal and alcohol; LDL can be measured non-fasting.
How to read an abnormal result
In dialysis the benefit of statins is weaker (KDIGO: continue if already on, do not start); transplant recipients are advised to use them.
When to ask your clinician
Triglycerides >500 risk pancreatitis — act promptly.
Preparation
Fast 9–12 h if triglycerides matter.

Uric acid

UA / sUA · Serum uric acid · Glucose, lipids & metabolic

What it measures
The end product of purine metabolism, cleared by the kidneys.
Why it is ordered
To assess gout risk and urate-lowering targets; often raised in CKD.
Unit · Example reference range
mg/dL
Common upper limits: men <7, women <6; gout treatment target <6 (<5 with tophi) (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Diuretics, low-dose aspirin, alcohol (especially beer), fructose drinks and dehydration raise it; during an acute flare it can be normal.
How to read an abnormal result
Asymptomatic hyperuricaemia is generally not treated with drugs alone; treatment depends on flares, tophi and kidney stones.
When to ask your clinician
With ≥2 flares a year or tophi, ask about urate-lowering therapy dosed for your kidney function.
Preparation
Strict fasting not needed; avoid heavy drinking the night before.

Thyroid function (TSH, FT4)

TSH / FT4 · Thyroid-stimulating hormone; free thyroxine · Glucose, lipids & metabolic

What it measures
TSH is the pituitary's signal to the thyroid (most sensitive); FT4 is the hormone the thyroid actually makes.
Why it is ordered
Work-up of fatigue, weight change, palpitations, bowel changes; monitoring amiodarone, lithium and immunotherapy.
Unit · Example reference range
mIU/L;ng/dL
TSH ~0.4–4.0; high TSH + low FT4 = hypothyroid; low TSH + high FT4 = hyperthyroid (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Acute illness, steroids and biotin supplements interfere; TSH may be mildly raised in CKD.
How to read an abnormal result
TSH 4–10 with normal FT4 is subclinical hypothyroidism — usually re-check in 6–12 weeks first.
When to ask your clinician
Ask about treatment if pregnant, planning pregnancy or TSH >10.
Preparation
Stop biotin 2 days before; take levothyroxine after the blood draw.

Electrolytes & minerals

Potassium, sodium, calcium, phosphate, PTH

Potassium

K⁺ · Serum potassium · Electrolytes & minerals

What it measures
Potassium in the blood, which affects heart rhythm and muscles.
Why it is ordered
Essential monitoring in CKD, dialysis and with ACEi/ARB/MRA or potassium-sparing diuretics.
Unit · Example reference range
mEq/L (mmol/L)
~3.5–5.0; >5.5 hyperkalaemia, >6.0 an emergency (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Prolonged fist clenching, haemolysis and very high platelets cause false elevation; values differ a lot before vs after dialysis.
How to read an abnormal result
Hyperkalaemia is often silent; do not stop ACEi/ARB yourself after one high value — discuss diet, diuretics or potassium binders.
When to ask your clinician
K ≥6.0, or ≥5.5 with weakness/palpitations: seek care immediately.
Preparation
Relax the arm; do not pump the fist.

Sodium

Na⁺ · Serum sodium · Electrolytes & minerals

What it measures
Blood sodium, which mainly reflects body water balance rather than salt intake.
Why it is ordered
To assess dehydration, fluid overload, diuretic effects and heart failure / cirrhosis / SIADH.
Unit · Example reference range
mEq/L
~135–145 (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
High glucose or lipids cause pseudohyponatraemia; thiazides and some antidepressants lower sodium.
How to read an abnormal result
Sodium <125 or rapid change can alter consciousness; correction must be paced by a clinician — too fast is dangerous.
When to ask your clinician
Headache, nausea or confusion with low sodium: seek care immediately.
Preparation
No fasting needed.

Calcium, phosphate & PTH

Ca / P / PTH · Calcium, phosphate, parathyroid hormone · Electrolytes & minerals

What it measures
The three CKD-MBD markers: calcium, phosphate and the hormone (PTH) that regulates them.
Why it is ordered
Routine from CKD G3 onward; guides phosphate binders, active vitamin D and calcimimetics.
Unit · Example reference range
mg/dL;pg/mL
Phosphate commonly 2.5–4.5; dialysis PTH target roughly 2–9× the upper limit (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Calcium must be corrected for albumin; phosphate depends on the last meal and dialysis timing.
How to read an abnormal result
Follow the trend, not one value; high phosphate links to vascular calcification and mortality, but over-restriction causes malnutrition.
When to ask your clinician
If PTH keeps rising or calcium is high, ask about adjusting vitamin D / calcimimetics or evaluating the parathyroid glands.
Preparation
In dialysis, pre-dialysis samples are the standard.

Cardiovascular tests

Blood pressure, ECG, BNP, echocardiography

Blood pressure

BP · Blood pressure (office & home) · Cardiovascular tests

What it measures
Systolic/diastolic pressure; home readings predict risk better than clinic readings.
Why it is ordered
The most important modifiable factor for CKD progression and cardiovascular events.
Unit · Example reference range
mmHg
KDIGO 2021: standardized office systolic <120 in adults with CKD if tolerated; home <135/85 corresponds to office 140/90 (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Caffeine/smoking within 30 min, talking, a small cuff, no 5-minute rest and a full bladder all overestimate.
How to read an abnormal result
One high reading is not hypertension; use the 7-day average of two readings morning and evening.
When to ask your clinician
Home average ≥135/85, or <100/60 with dizziness: discuss medication changes.
Preparation
Seated, back supported, feet flat, arm at heart level, rest 5 minutes.

Electrocardiogram

ECG / EKG · Electrocardiogram · Cardiovascular tests

What it measures
The heart's electrical activity: rhythm, atrial fibrillation, ischaemia and hyperkalaemia changes.
Why it is ordered
Work-up of palpitations, chest pain and syncope; routine before dialysis/transplant; urgent reading in hyperkalaemia.
Unit · Example reference range
波形判讀
Sinus rhythm, rate 60–100, no acute ST changes
What can skew the result
Electrode placement, tremor and electrolyte disturbances alter the tracing.
How to read an abnormal result
Paroxysmal AF may be absent during a single ECG — consider a 24-hour Holter or wearable if symptoms persist.
When to ask your clinician
If AF is found, ask about anticoagulation (taking kidney function into account).
Preparation
No fasting; wear an easily removed top.

BNP / NT-proBNP

BNP / NT-proBNP · B-type natriuretic peptide · Cardiovascular tests

What it measures
A hormone released when the heart is under strain, reflecting heart-failure severity.
Why it is ordered
To distinguish causes of breathlessness and oedema; heart-failure follow-up.
Unit · Example reference range
pg/mL
NT-proBNP <125 generally rules out HF; but baseline is higher in CKD and dialysis, so cut-offs must be raised (example range only; varies by lab, method, age and sex — use the range printed on your report)
What can skew the result
Lower kidney function, age and AF raise it; obesity lowers it.
How to read an abnormal result
Kidney patients cannot use general cut-offs directly; personal trends are more meaningful.
When to ask your clinician
If clearly above your usual level with breathlessness/oedema, see your clinician soon.
Preparation
No fasting needed.

Imaging

Kidney ultrasound, low-dose CT, DXA bone density

Kidney ultrasound

Renal US · Kidney ultrasound · Imaging

What it measures
Kidney size, cortical thickness, hydronephrosis, cysts, stones and masses; no radiation.
Why it is ordered
Baseline in newly diagnosed CKD; haematuria/obstruction work-up; polycystic kidney follow-up.
Unit · Example reference range
影像描述
Adult kidney length ~10–12 cm; bilateral shrinkage (<9 cm) suggests chronic disease
What can skew the result
Bowel gas and obesity reduce image quality; simple cysts are common with age.
How to read an abnormal result
Normal size does not exclude early CKD; complex cysts (Bosniak) need CT/MRI.
When to ask your clinician
If the report says complex cyst, mass or hydronephrosis, ask what the next test is and when.
Preparation
Usually no fasting; a full bladder if the bladder is also examined.

Low-dose CT (lung screening)

LDCT · Low-dose CT lung cancer screening · Imaging

What it measures
Finds lung nodules with ~1/5 the radiation of a standard CT.
Why it is ordered
Only recommended for eligible high-risk people (heavy smoking history, specific family history); not for everyone yearly.
Unit · Example reference range
Lung-RADS 分級
Lung-RADS 1–2 negative/benign; 3 probably benign (6-month follow-up); 4 suspicious
What can skew the result
High false-positive rate (most nodules are benign), with anxiety and possible unnecessary invasive tests.
How to read an abnormal result
A nodule is not cancer; follow-up interval depends on size and type.
When to ask your clinician
Confirm you actually meet screening criteria, and whether contrast could affect your kidneys (screening LDCT normally uses none).
Preparation
No fasting; remove metal objects.

DXA bone density

DXA / T-score · Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry · Imaging

What it measures
Bone density at spine and hip, compared with young adults as a T-score.
Why it is ordered
Osteoporosis assessment in postmenopausal women, age ≥65, long-term steroids and after transplant.
Unit · Example reference range
T 值
≥ −1 normal; −1 to −2.5 osteopenia; ≤ −2.5 osteoporosis
What can skew the result
Spinal degeneration and vascular calcification falsely raise lumbar T-scores; DXA cannot tell the type of bone disease in CKD-MBD.
How to read an abnormal result
In CKD G3–5 fracture risk needs FRAX plus PTH and alkaline phosphatase, not T-score alone.
When to ask your clinician
If T ≤ −2.5 or you have had a fragility fracture, ask whether drug choice must be adjusted for kidney function (bisphosphonates need caution below eGFR 30).
Preparation
No calcium tablets for 24 h; avoid right after a contrast study.

Other specialist tests

Spirometry, sleep study, oral screening

Spirometry

FEV1 / FVC · Spirometry · Other specialist tests

What it measures
Forced expiratory volume in 1 s (FEV1) and forced vital capacity (FVC), to detect airway obstruction.
Why it is ordered
Diagnosis and grading of COPD and asthma; monitoring inhaler response.
Unit · Example reference range
比值;% 預測值
Post-bronchodilator FEV1/FVC <0.70 = obstruction (GOLD); FEV1 % predicted grades severity
What can skew the result
Poor effort, coughing and acute infection underestimate values; a trained operator matters.
How to read an abnormal result
A fixed 0.70 cut-off may over-diagnose in older adults; the lower limit of normal (LLN) is an alternative.
When to ask your clinician
If you smoke and have chronic cough or breathlessness, ask for spirometry rather than only a chest X-ray.
Preparation
Pause inhalers as instructed (short-acting 4–6 h, long-acting 12–24 h); avoid big meals and smoking.

Sleep study

PSG / HSAT · AHI · Polysomnography / home sleep apnoea test · Other specialist tests

What it measures
Apnoeas and hypopnoeas per hour (AHI), oxygen levels and sleep stages.
Why it is ordered
Work-up of snoring, daytime sleepiness, resistant hypertension, heart failure and sleep apnoea in dialysis patients.
Unit · Example reference range
AHI(次/小時)
<5 normal; 5–14 mild; 15–29 moderate; ≥30 severe
What can skew the result
Home tests underestimate AHI; sleep position, alcohol and nasal congestion that night matter.
How to read an abnormal result
CPAP improves blood pressure and quality of life in symptomatic moderate–severe cases; evidence on hard cardiovascular outcomes is still limited.
When to ask your clinician
STOP-BANG ≥3 or dozing while driving: ask about testing.
Preparation
Avoid naps, caffeine and alcohol on the day.

Oral screening & periodontal exam

— · Oral cancer screening & periodontal exam · Other specialist tests

What it measures
Visual and tactile mucosal examination; periodontal pocket depth (probe) and bleeding index.
Why it is ordered
Oral cancer screening for betel, tobacco and alcohol users; periodontal assessment in diabetes and kidney disease (linked to systemic inflammation).
Unit · Example reference range
mm;分級
Pocket ≤3 mm healthy; 4–5 mm mild–moderate; ≥6 mm severe periodontitis
What can skew the result
Smoking masks gum bleeding and underestimates periodontitis; ciclosporin and calcium-channel blockers can cause gum overgrowth.
How to read an abnormal result
White/red patches lasting >2 weeks need biopsy; periodontal treatment modestly improves HbA1c.
When to ask your clinician
Before dental care, dialysis/transplant patients should mention medicines, fistula side and dialysis days.
Preparation
Bring a medication list; with a heart valve or transplant ask about prophylactic antibiotics before scaling.

Data version 2026-10-18 · 27 tests · Strumenti: /tools