Dialysis Profile Test

Test	Price
ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE (1 Parameter)	180
BUN (1 Parameter)	140
CALCIUM (1 Parameter)	200
CREATININE (1 Parameter)	160
ELECTROLYTES (3 Parameter)	450
PHOSPHORUS (2 Parameter)	200
TOTAL PROTEIN & ALBUMIN (2 Parameter)	170
URIC ACID (1 Parameter)	160

Test

Price

ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE (1 Parameter)

180

BUN (1 Parameter)

140

CALCIUM (1 Parameter)

200

CREATININE (1 Parameter)

160

ELECTROLYTES (3 Parameter)

450

PHOSPHORUS (2 Parameter)

200

TOTAL PROTEIN & ALBUMIN (2 Parameter)

170

URIC ACID (1 Parameter)

160

What is a Dialysis Profile Test?

A Dialysis Profile Test is a comprehensive laboratory assessment used to monitor kidney function, electrolyte balance, nutritional status, and overall health in patients undergoing dialysis or those with chronic kidney disease.

Why is a Dialysis Profile Test important?

This test helps evaluate how effectively dialysis is managing waste products, fluid balance, and essential minerals in the body, allowing doctors to adjust treatment when necessary.

What tests are included in the Dialysis Profile Package?

The package includes Alkaline Phosphatase, BUN (Blood Urea Nitrogen), Calcium, Creatinine, Electrolytes (Sodium, Potassium, Chloride), Phosphorus, Total Protein & Albumin, and Uric Acid, covering a total of 12 parameters.

Who should undergo a Dialysis Profile Test?

This test is recommended for patients undergoing hemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis, individuals with chronic kidney disease (CKD), and those requiring regular kidney function monitoring.

What does the Creatinine test measure?

Creatinine is a waste product removed by the kidneys. Elevated levels may indicate impaired kidney function and help assess the effectiveness of dialysis treatment.

What is BUN (Blood Urea Nitrogen)?

BUN measures the amount of urea in the blood and helps evaluate kidney function and the body’s ability to remove waste products.

Why are Electrolytes tested regularly in dialysis patients?

Electrolytes such as Sodium, Potassium, and Chloride are essential for heart, nerve, and muscle function. Kidney disease can cause dangerous imbalances that require close monitoring.

What is the role of Calcium and Phosphorus testing?

Kidney disease can affect calcium and phosphorus balance, increasing the risk of bone disorders and cardiovascular complications. Regular monitoring helps manage these risks.