Bigger vials = lower price per vial
These are less common in primary care but appear in hematology and emergency settings
Identification of about 1,000 bacterial, yeast and parasitic species, including cultures from stool samples and vaginal swabs Hair, urine, fecal and blood tests for comprehensive analysis of element levels Analysis of amino acids, fatty acids, vitamin D, iodine and antagonistic halides provide insight into a vast array of symptoms and sustained conditions Measures of hepatic function, oxidative stress, porphyrins and other markers Complete profiles and oxidized LDL analysis for early identification of risk Analysis of blood or urine hormones, neuro-biogenic amines and peptides that may affect health, metabolism, mood or behavior
This Research Topic is Part 1 of 2 and the continuation of the discussion can be viewed here Mass Spectrometry for Adductomic Analysis - Part 2