What its a normal level in adult for Alkaline phosphate?
346158
ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE - Used extensively as a tumor marker it is also present in bone injury, pregnancy, or skeletal growth (elevated readings.  Low levels are sometimes found in hypoadrenia, protein deficiency, malnutrition and a number of vitamin deficiencies\n\nNormal Adult Range: 20 - 125 U/L\nOptimal Adult Reading: 72.5\nNormal Childrens Range: 40 - 400 U/L\nOptimal Childrens Reading: 220
709375
The doctors have a list of what should be normal for every person but sometimes with age and health problems or just because a persons blood results can vary slightly. A good doctor will do further tests do make sure that everything is going on ok in the body, this is something they do and is part of their job to investigate as to why certain levels are lower or higher than normal. \nPlease dont worry too much, looks like the doctor is on it.\ngood luck.
322008
Depends on where you're talking about. There is no "overall" body chemistry influenced by all systems, but there are some spots that have a "normal" pH for that location, as:\n\nStomach: pH 2.0  (acid)\nBlood: pH 7.35-7.45 (slightly alkaline)\nUrine: pH average 6.0 (slightly acidic, can vary with diet)
224694
It's not really bad, actually the normal range is:\n100/60 - 140/90, so it's just your bottom number (dyastolic) that's high on this reading and I imagine if you were to check it again it would probablly go down. You would tend to be more concerned if during a 2 week period it stayed at this level most of the time.
68502
3.6 J ml-1 (°C)-1; at a haematocrit of 45 %
800205
Basicly, you die. The Blood's normal PH is 7.4, If it drops below 6.8 or above 7.8, your dead.\n\n"If the pH of the body gets too low (below 7.4), a condition known as acidosis results. This can be very serious, because many of the chemical reactions that occur in the body, especially those involving proteins, are pH-dependent. Ideally, the pH of the blood should be maintained at 7.4. If the pH drops below 6.8 or rises above 7.8, death may occur. Fortunately, we have buffers in the blood to protect against large changes in pH."
17515
Normal fasting level for blood sugar has been considered to be between 70 and 100.\n\nNormal, around 125 by 2 hours after a meal.\n\nSome sources have said they believe nerve damage begins to occur at a blood sugar level of 135 or more.  So I don't take 160 as being "good" -- not two hours after a meal.
574853
Normal blood sugar is between 4.0 -5.0 mmol/L
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!
452542
well, i don't know  where to find a quiz, however i am a respiratory therapist and use these everyday\n\nhere are some ideas\nokay normal ph in your body is 7.35-7.45 <7.4 is acidic, and >7.4 is basic (alkalotic)\n\nthink of hco3 (bicarb) your buffer, it raises the ph\n\nthink of co2 acidic.. it lowers the ph\n\no2 levels are normal if they are >80 (remember copd pts will have 50's and that will be normal\n\nok... \nexample 7.30ph, 55 pco2, 80 po2, and 29 hco3\nthat is an acidic ph.. its acidic because the person isn't blowing off co2, the normal co2 is 35-45, its 55\n\nthe hco3 isn't raised up high enough to buffer the acidity.. so the blood gas is uncompensated, meaning the hco3 and co2 will usually compensate for one another.\n\nthis gas is an u ncompensated respiratory acidosis, with normal oxygenation\n\nnext gas 7.38ph, pco2 is 50, hco3 is 40, and po2 is 50\nthis is a normal ph, with elevated pco2, the ph is an acidic ph.. however in normal level, notice the hco3 is elevated.. it compensated for the raised co2\nalso notice the po2 this is normal for co2 retainers (copd patients). \n\nthis gas is a compensated respiratory acidosis with hypozemia (however normal for the copd patient)\n\nokay next gas\n7.50ph, with 35pco2, hco3 42 po2 is 70\nthis is an uncompensated metabolic alkalosis.. the  pco2 is normal.. not compensating..\n\nnext gas 7.20ph, 5 pco2, hco3 10\nthis is an partialy compensated metabolic acidosis.. meaning that the pco2 is trying to make up for the loss of bicarb.. this is a blood gas that you will find with a diabetic keto acidosis patient.\n\nnext gas 7.48ph, pco2 25 hco3 20\nthis is a gas that is uncpmpensatted respiratory alkalosis.. t his patient might have a respiratory ailment that is causing them to hyperventalate... blowing off too much co2\n\nthe hco3 will trend down to compensate\ni hope this helped
788560
Most detergents have already reduced phosphate levels to below requested minimums. I think you have a stale worry and need to upgrade your worry list.
627922
I think a healthy level is around 11. Mine usually stays at about 7 or 8 and the doctor reccomended eating lots of green, leafy veggies and taking a multi vitamin each day to boost it. ive done all of that and it still hasnt improved so you may want to talk to your doctor to get a full explanation
852821
7.35-7.40 is the normal blood ph. Lower or higher than this may result in acidosis and alkalosis.
460628
100-112 but check with your Dr. it depends on your bone structure\nthank you
665217
Normal\nA blood glucose test measures the amount of a type of sugar, called glucose, in your blood. \n\nResults are usually available within 1 to 2 hours.\n\nBlood glucose  Fasting blood glucose:\n 70–99 milligrams per deciliter or less than 5.5 mmol/L\n \n2 hours after eating (postprandial):\n 70–145 mg/dL (less than 7.9 mmol/L)\n \nRandom (casual):\n 70–125 mg/dL (less than 7.0 mmol/L)\n \n\n \n\nNormal results may vary from lab to lab. Many conditions can change your blood glucose levels. Your health professional will discuss any significant abnormal results with you in relation to your symptoms and medical history. \n\nHigh values\nThe American Diabetes Association (ADA) criteria for diagnosing diabetes are met when any of the following results have been repeated on at least two different days: \nA fasting blood glucose level is 126 mg/dL (7.0 mmol/L) or higher.\nA 2-hour oral glucose tolerance test result is 200 mg/dL (11.1 mmol/L) or higher. For more information, see the medical test Oral Glucose Tolerance Test. \nSymptoms of diabetes are present and a random blood glucose test is 200 mg/dL (11.1 mmol/L) or higher. Symptoms of diabetes include increased thirst and frequent urination (especially at night), unexplained increase in appetite, unexplained weight loss, fatigue, erection problems, blurred vision, and tingling or numbness in the hands or feet.\nIf your fasting blood glucose level is between 100 mg/dL (5.5 mmol/L) and 126 mg/dL (7.0 mmol/L), you are considered to have prediabetes (impaired fasting glucose), and you have an increased chance of getting diabetes. \nOther conditions that can cause high blood glucose levels include severe stress, heart attack, stroke, Cushing's syndrome, medications such as corticosteroids, cancers, or excess production of growth hormone (acromegaly). \nLow values\nA fasting glucose level below 40 mg/dL (2.2 mmol/L) in women or below 50 mg/dL (2.8 mmol/L) in men that is accompanied by symptoms of hypoglycemia may mean you have an insulinoma, a tumor that produces abnormally high amounts of insulin.\n\nLow glucose levels also may be caused by:\n\nAddison's disease. \nDecreased thyroid hormone levels (hypothyroidism). \nA tumor in the pituitary gland. \nLiver disease, such as cirrhosis. \nKidney failure. \nMalnutrition or an eating disorder, such as anorexia. \nMedications used to treat diabetes. \nWhat Affects the Test \n\nReasons you may not be able to have the test or why the results may not be helpful include:\n\nEating or drinking less than 8 hours before a fasting blood test or less than 2 hours before a 2-hour postprandial test. \nDrinking alcohol. \nIllness or emotional stress, smoking, and caffeine. \nTaking a medication, such as birth control pills, medications used to treat high blood pressure, phenytoin (Dilantin), furosemide (Lasix), triamterene (Dyrenium, Dyazide), hydrochlorothiazide (Esidrix, Hydro Par, Oretic), niacin, propranolol (Inderal), or corticosteroids (prednisone) can cause changes in your test results. Make sure that your doctor knows about any medicines you take and how often you take them.\n\nWhat To Think About \n\nOther tests are needed to accurately diagnose diabetes. A blood glucose test may not identify some people with prediabetes or early diabetes. Many experts recommend using a glucose tolerance test if the result of a fasting blood glucose test is between 100 mg/dL (5.5 mmol/L) and 126 mg/dL (7.0 mmol/L). This range is above the normal range but below the range that indicates diabetes. For more information, see the medical test Oral Glucose Tolerance Test. \nGlucose levels in urine also can be measured. Many people with diabetes have glucose in their urine. However, the level in the blood must be very high before glucose can be detected in the urine. For this reason, tests for glucose in urine are not used to diagnose or monitor diabetes. For more information, see the medical test Urine Test. \nIf you have diabetes, you will be able to
802229
if you are on the heavier side....meaning you have some extra weight on you than a high SGPT is normal.....the enzyme your body produces will be higher if you have some extra weight. \n\nYou should check out the articles on WEBMD.COM but I would not worry.....45-47 does not seem that high.
610919
I can assure you that it doesn't stand for 'Bad Prostate!' Blood pressure is the answer you're seeking and in a normal young male it should be less than 120/80 mm. of Hg..