Price:
Rs. 6,200.00
Sample Type: CITRATED PLASMA
Fasting Not Required
Booking Procedure:
- Technician from Metropolis will be assigned for a home sample collection after booking confirmation.
- Sample will be collected by our technician at your address at given slot.
- You can make the payment to the technician at the time of collection
- Your sample will then be transported to the nearest collection center and will be centrifuged before sending to the lab for processing.
- Soft copy reports will be sent to your email address within 24 to 48 hours or as per defined TAT for Tests.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ's):
What does the Protein S Antigen (Free) test include at Metropolis Healthcare?
It measures the concentration of free Protein S in citrated plasma to assess the body’s natural anticoagulant function.
How does Metropolis Healthcare perform this test?
Metropolis Healthcare uses sensitive immunoassay-based analyzers to accurately quantify free Protein S antigen levels.
Who should take the Protein S Antigen (Free) test?
Individuals with recurrent or unexplained blood clots, or those with suspected hereditary thrombophilia, should consider this test at Metropolis Healthcare.
Do I need any preparation before giving the sample at Metropolis Healthcare?
No special preparation is needed, but informing the laboratory team about any anticoagulant medications is important.
Why is this test important?
It helps diagnose conditions related to Protein S deficiency and guides clinical decisions in managing clotting disorders.
How soon will I receive my Protein S Antigen results from Metropolis Healthcare?
Metropolis Healthcare typically provides timely reports to support accurate and quick clinical evaluation.
Can medications or medical conditions affect free Protein S levels?
Yes, certain medications, pregnancy, or liver disorders can influence Protein S levels; Metropolis Healthcare advises sharing relevant history.
Is this test recommended for family members?
Yes, Metropolis Healthcare may suggest family screening when hereditary Protein S deficiency is suspected