Oxidized LDL — lab reference
In the reference guideAsk your clinician to use exact laboratory interval. Clinical utility and treatment targets are not universally standardized.
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What’s searchable?Ask your clinician to use exact laboratory interval. Clinical utility and treatment targets are not universally standardized.
Risk-based goals may be <100, <70, or <55 depending on primary/secondary prevention risk.
Advanced lipoprotein testing. Ask your clinician to use the performing laboratory classification.
The test method and how the sample is protected after collection can affect this number.
Your lab may use its own range. Symptoms, medicines, and the types of white blood cells also matter.
Altitude, smoking, hydration, androgen therapy, and pregnancy may shift values.
Ask your clinician to consider altitude and iron/B12/folate status. Pregnancy requires trimester-specific ranges.
Hydration and altitude are major modifiers. Ask your clinician to review alongside hemoglobin and RBC indices.
Macrocytosis and microcytosis require cause-specific interpretation.
The test method matters. Ask your clinician to review with MCV and MCHC.
Analyzer-specific; hemolysis and cold agglutinins may interfere.
Useful with MCV for mixed nutrient deficiencies and evolving anemia.
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