what is the normal range of serum creatinine in a 43 year old female?
117941
Go to the Quest Diagnostics site, and type in Bun.\nhttp://www.questdiagnostics.com/kbase/topic/medtest/hw4322/results.htm
647866
creatin...rite aid carries it
55544
I'm sorry she's afraid, but uncontrolled blood sugars can become serious.\n\nThe generally accepted norm range for blood sugar in all people text book wise is 70-110, or 80-120.\n\nShe really needs to ask her DOCTOR though what number range is ok with him, for HER. \n\nNot taking care of your blood sugar can have serious consequences.\n\n"How bad is a blood sugar level of 470?"\n\nEXTREMLEY DANGEROUS.
461769
The normal resting heartbeat range is from 60 to 100.
806377
No. Depending on your age, a normal RESTING heart rate is between 60 and 80 beats per minute. 114 is fine if you were just exercising. But if that is your resting heart rate, I would suggest talking to a doctor.
1054537
70 to 100 is normal. Anything higher may be too high. You should go to a doctor (general physician or endcrinologist) and get it checked. Are you often thirsty and have to use the bathroom frequently? \n\nYour active work may play a part, but I would check with a doctor. Good luck!
406274
I take the Buffered Creatine. What you guys talking about is the old one which requires loading. My comment is simply nothing wrong if you take the buffered one.
88626
I am not a nurse or doctor,however,I have been diabetic (type 1) for 36 years. A normal blood sugar reading is between 80 and 120, At 190 sugar spills into your urine. That's when you become thirsty, beyond belief, and start to dehydrate. You will know every washroom in the city because of constant urination. I have been hospilized w/ a reading of about 1200. That was with taking insulin. I had dental work done, and the infection got the best of me. Your reading shows you that your sugar is high, but it is the way the sugar affects your organs that can be fatal. When I had my episode, my potassium levels were screaming high,my kidneys had shut down,I lost the vision in one eye from such a low blood pressure. I was in a coma for a day before anyone found me. I remained so for an additional five days. During that time I suffered a heart attack. Diabetes can be hard to control, even with insulin. Sometimes it becomes more complicated because of the insulin. If you can manage it without..DO IT! Get on a diet recommended by a dietition, get yourself a glucometer to check your sugar at home frequently. Exercise. Show your family the way to deal with it should they eventually have it. Your circulation is compromised, affecting your legs and feet, eyes, and kidneys, skin. High sugar means you will have a harder time fighting infections. Your teeth and gums will need extra care-and you are the only one that can do it. Don't become blind or on dialysis because you can't pass up a candy bar or a chunk of cake. your family needs you, and when you look at their smiling faces, you'll be grateful to be with them. I know I am telling you scary things. I wish someone had really explained to me HOW these things could come to pass. It's because it affects the smallest,tiniest blood vessels in your body. You don't always "just die" from diabetes. You could live a long time with what it can do to you. Good luck to you. I would be so proud of you if you could turn this thing around to become incredibley healthy. This would be the time to do that. If you see that your sugar is rising,for no apparent reason, such as large meal,eating fruit,etc.,call your doctor. It may be from a sinus infection, earache,cut that won't heal. The infection raises your sugar, your sugar makes it difficult to get rid of the infection. And so it goes..round and round. Don't wait for a huge spike in your numbers.
965175
blood tests. Creatinine and BUN (blood urea nitrogen). These are byproducts of kidney waste. If they are too high your kidney is not excreting them well enough, I'm a nurse
1156688
9.5 to 10 miligrams per decileter\nand the ionized calcium level in serum should go from 4.5 to 5.6 mg/dl actually this is the most important one because is tha calcium that actually  functions in your body
132927
A female, age 53,could outlive her  63 yr. old husband by 12 years.  This of course  doesn't take into account any pre-existing medical conditions.\nRN
999694
The dietary allowance set by the National Research Council is 400 IU per day for all healthy individuals who have no exposure to ultraviolet light. The Daily Reference Intake (DRI) had been set at 200 IU, and it was recently tripled for people over 70 years of age, to 600 IU per day - but for everyone else, the DRI remains at 200 IU.
130535
In children, the Schwartz formula is used. This employs the serum creatinine, the child's height and a constant to estimate the creatinine clearance. An online calculator[1] warns that the result may overstate the GFR.\n\n \nk - the constant is 0.33-0.45 in infants, 0.55 in children or adolescent girls, or 0.70 in adolescent boys.
20564
between 90 and 120....i think but her ^ answer is more creditable
600062
The creatinine clearance test compares the level of creatinine in urine with the creatinine level in the blood, usually based on measurements of a 24-hour urine sample and a blood sample drawn at the end of the 24-hour period. Clearance is often measured as milliliters/minute (ml/min).\n\nBecause creatinine is found in stable plasma concentrations, is freely filtered and not reabsorbed, and is minimally secreted by the kidneys, creatinine clearance is used to estimate the glomerular filtration rate (GFR). The GFR in turn is the standard by which kidney function is assessed.\n\nA 24-hour urine sample generally required. Occasionally, 6- or 12-hour urine collections can be done alternatively. The health care provider will instruct you, if necessary, to discontinue drugs that may interfere with the test.\n\nOn day 1, urinate into the toilet when you get up in the morning. \nAfterwards, collect all urine in a special container for the next 24 hours. \nOn day 2, urinate into the container when you get up in the morning. \nCap the container. Keep it in the refrigerator or a cool place during the collection period. Label the container with your name, the date, the time of completion, and return it as instructed.
666412
That may not be "too much" ibuprofen, but it is a high dose and does carry a small risk of kidney damage.  The ESR is a nonspecific test.  Lowering the ESR may not have any relationship at all to the extent of your symptoms as it is possible that it is unrelated to RA.  You did not state your age, and this is critical in connective tissue diseases as some (such as polymyalgia rheumatica) are associated with being over 50, and rarely occur in the 20's or 30's.  There are other choices of disease modifying drugs (DMDs) besides prednisone where the latter is felt to be of too great a risk. These include drugs such as methotrexate, gold compounds, chloroquine compounds, other immune suppressants and the more recent (and highly costly) biological agents.  All of these drugs (indeed all drugs used for anything) carry their own list of possible side effects.\n\nOther diseases like lupus, arteritis, mixed connective tissue disorder and even underlying chronic infections such as TB have to be excluded.  You need a definitive diagnosis, if possible, before embarking on a roadmap to getting better.  You could consider seeking out a board certified rheumatologist at a university affiliated medical center (i.e.,  someone who also teaches at medical school and does some research) for a second opinion.  Sometimes a definitive diagnosis can be elusive, but inmost of those cases, changes over time lead to a diagnosis being ascertained.
423176
in each age a healthy individual should be 68-72 bpm.however if your an athlete should be abit lower.its just like blood pressure,if your healthy.if your not then it will be higher unless you take blood pressure meds. however i have not met many people over 60 that had a great blood pressure without medication.