Pre-Op (Surgery) Bloodwork Panel plus HIV

+$4.00 per order service fee

Step 1
Order
Your Tests
Step 2
Go to
the Lab
Step 3
Get Your
Results

Step 1
Order
Your Tests
Step 2
Go to
the Lab
Step 3
Get Your
Results

LabCorp
Quest

Pre-Op (Surgery) Bloodwork Panel plus HIV Test

CBC, CMP, PT INR, PTT, HIV

+$4.00 per order service fee

Sample Report

Test Code: 005009, 322000, 005199, 005207, 083935

Specimen Type: Blood

Pre-Op (Surgery) Bloodwork Panel plus HIV Test Online

Description:

Pre-Op (Surgery) Bloodwork Panel plus HIV Test (Labcorp)

This testing panel includes several lab tests that are often taken prior to undergoing surgery. Blood work is often performed prior to an operation to help ensure that a person is healthy enough to undergo surgery and avoid any potential complications which may arise. While the tests in this package are common pre-op requirements, it is important to check with your doctor or surgeon to ensure which tests are appropriate for you. Not all surgeries will have the same pre-op requirements.

The Pre-Op Testing Panel Includes:

Complete Blood Count (CBC): A CBC provides a number of measurements including red blood cells (RBC), white blood cells (WBC), hemoglobin, and hematocrit. These tests can help to ensure you are not anemic and do not have any infections. A CBC is often ordered after surgery as well.
Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP): A CMP measures blood sugar, electrolytes, and values related to liver and kidney function. These are all important for assessing if a person has any health issues that may complicate their surgery or their ability to recover.
Prothrombin Time (PT INR) and Partial Thromboplastin Time (PTT): These tests evaluate how long it takes your blood to clot. This can help ensure you do not have any bleeding disorders which could be dangerous during and after surgery.
HIV 4th Generation: Since HIV is transmitted through exposure to blood and bodily fluids, some hospitals require a routine HIV screen to ensure that neither the patient nor their doctor is at risk from HIV infection.

Pre-op testing is normally ordered around one month before surgery. However. the optimal time to get pre-surgery bloodwork done should be determined by your doctor.

Additional tests may be necessary as determined by your doctor or specialist. Other common pre-op tests include:

Please see our Pre-op testing category for additional options.

The turnaround for these tests is typically 1-2 business days.

Where can I find a Pre-op Bloodwork Panel with HIV near me?

Check our lab finder to locate a collection site in your area.

Note: Result turn around times are an estimate and are not guaranteed. Our reference lab may need additional time due to weather, holidays, confirmation/repeat testing, or equipment maintenance.

Requirements:

Fasting for 9-12 hours is required prior to specimen collection.

If Heparin is being administered by intermittent injection, the specimen should be drawn 1 hour prior to the next dosage.

It is recommended that someone taking Biotin (also known as vitamin B7 or B8, vitamin H, or coenzyme R) stop consumption at least 72 hours prior to the collection of a sample.

This package includes:

Categories:

Pre-Op (Surgery) Bloodwork Panel plus HIV Test

CBC, CMP, PT INR, PTT, HIV

Sample Report

Test Code: 6399, 10231, 8847, 763, 91431

Specimen Type: Blood

Description:

Pre-Op (Surgery) Bloodwork Panel plus HIV Test (Quest)

The Pre-Op Testing Panel Includes:

Complete Blood Count (CBC): A CBC provides a number of measurements including red blood cells (RBC), white blood cells (WBC), hemoglobin, and hematocrit. These tests can help to ensure you are not anemic and do not have any infections. A CBC is often ordered after surgery as well.
Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP): A CMP measures blood sugar, electrolytes, and values related to liver and kidney function. These are all important for assessing if a person has any health issues that may complicate their surgery or their ability to recover.
Prothrombin Time (PT INR) and Partial Thromboplastin Time (PTT): These tests evaluate how long it takes your blood to clot. This can help ensure you do not have any bleeding disorders which could be dangerous during and after surgery.
HIV 4th Generation: Since HIV is transmitted through exposure to blood and bodily fluids, some hospitals require a routine HIV screen to ensure that neither the patient nor their doctor is at risk from HIV infection.

Pre-op testing is normally ordered around one month before surgery. However. the optimal time to get pre-surgery bloodwork done should be determined by your doctor.

Additional tests may be necessary as determined by your doctor or specialist. Other common pre-op tests include:

Please see our Pre-op testing category for additional options.

The turnaround for these tests is typically 1-2 business days.

Where can I find a Pre-op Bloodwork Panel with HIV near me?

Check our lab finder to locate a collection site in your area.

Note: Result turn around times are an estimate and are not guaranteed. Our reference lab may need additional time due to weather, holidays, confirmation/repeat testing, or equipment maintenance.

Requirements:

Fasting for 9-12 hours is required prior to specimen collection.

If Heparin is being administered by intermittent injection, the specimen should be drawn 1 hour prior to the next dosage.

It is recommended that someone taking Biotin (also known as vitamin B7 or B8, vitamin H, or coenzyme R) stop consumption at least 72 hours prior to the collection of a sample.

This package includes:

Categories:

+$4.00 per order service fee

Sample Report

Pre-Op (Surgery) Bloodwork Panel plus HIV Test

CBC, CMP, PT INR, PTT, HIV

Test Code: 005009, 322000, 005199, 005207, 083935

Specimen Type: Blood

Description:

Pre-Op (Surgery) Bloodwork Panel plus HIV Test (Labcorp)

The Pre-Op Testing Panel Includes:

Complete Blood Count (CBC): A CBC provides a number of measurements including red blood cells (RBC), white blood cells (WBC), hemoglobin, and hematocrit. These tests can help to ensure you are not anemic and do not have any infections. A CBC is often ordered after surgery as well.
Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP): A CMP measures blood sugar, electrolytes, and values related to liver and kidney function. These are all important for assessing if a person has any health issues that may complicate their surgery or their ability to recover.
Prothrombin Time (PT INR) and Partial Thromboplastin Time (PTT): These tests evaluate how long it takes your blood to clot. This can help ensure you do not have any bleeding disorders which could be dangerous during and after surgery.
HIV 4th Generation: Since HIV is transmitted through exposure to blood and bodily fluids, some hospitals require a routine HIV screen to ensure that neither the patient nor their doctor is at risk from HIV infection.

Pre-op testing is normally ordered around one month before surgery. However. the optimal time to get pre-surgery bloodwork done should be determined by your doctor.

Additional tests may be necessary as determined by your doctor or specialist. Other common pre-op tests include:

Please see our Pre-op testing category for additional options.

The turnaround for these tests is typically 1-2 business days.

Where can I find a Pre-op Bloodwork Panel with HIV near me?

Check our lab finder to locate a collection site in your area.

Note: Result turn around times are an estimate and are not guaranteed. Our reference lab may need additional time due to weather, holidays, confirmation/repeat testing, or equipment maintenance.

Requirements:

Fasting for 9-12 hours is required prior to specimen collection.

If Heparin is being administered by intermittent injection, the specimen should be drawn 1 hour prior to the next dosage.

It is recommended that someone taking Biotin (also known as vitamin B7 or B8, vitamin H, or coenzyme R) stop consumption at least 72 hours prior to the collection of a sample.

This package includes:

Categories:

+$4.00 per order service fee

Sample Report

Pre-Op (Surgery) Bloodwork Panel plus HIV Test

CBC, CMP, PT INR, PTT, HIV

Test Code: 6399, 10231, 8847, 763, 91431

Specimen Type: Blood

Description:

Pre-Op (Surgery) Bloodwork Panel plus HIV Test (Quest)

The Pre-Op Testing Panel Includes:

Complete Blood Count (CBC): A CBC provides a number of measurements including red blood cells (RBC), white blood cells (WBC), hemoglobin, and hematocrit. These tests can help to ensure you are not anemic and do not have any infections. A CBC is often ordered after surgery as well.
Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP): A CMP measures blood sugar, electrolytes, and values related to liver and kidney function. These are all important for assessing if a person has any health issues that may complicate their surgery or their ability to recover.
Prothrombin Time (PT INR) and Partial Thromboplastin Time (PTT): These tests evaluate how long it takes your blood to clot. This can help ensure you do not have any bleeding disorders which could be dangerous during and after surgery.
HIV 4th Generation: Since HIV is transmitted through exposure to blood and bodily fluids, some hospitals require a routine HIV screen to ensure that neither the patient nor their doctor is at risk from HIV infection.

Pre-op testing is normally ordered around one month before surgery. However. the optimal time to get pre-surgery bloodwork done should be determined by your doctor.

Additional tests may be necessary as determined by your doctor or specialist. Other common pre-op tests include:

Please see our Pre-op testing category for additional options.

The turnaround for these tests is typically 1-2 business days.

Where can I find a Pre-op Bloodwork Panel with HIV near me?

Check our lab finder to locate a collection site in your area.

Note: Result turn around times are an estimate and are not guaranteed. Our reference lab may need additional time due to weather, holidays, confirmation/repeat testing, or equipment maintenance.

Requirements:

Fasting for 9-12 hours is required prior to specimen collection.

If Heparin is being administered by intermittent injection, the specimen should be drawn 1 hour prior to the next dosage.

It is recommended that someone taking Biotin (also known as vitamin B7 or B8, vitamin H, or coenzyme R) stop consumption at least 72 hours prior to the collection of a sample.

This package includes: