Understand Your Health with the Coagulation Function Panel

Assess the risk of stroke, thromboembolic events associated with coagulation disorders
Support the early detection of complications related to cardiovascular diseases
Freehome sample collection

Individuals with signs of abnormal bleeding: easy bruising, bleeding gums, prolonged bleeding from minor wounds
Individuals scheduled to undergo surgery, minor surgical procedures, invasive medical interventions
Individuals with a family history of inherited coagulation disorders, premature cardiovascular disease
Individuals with cardiovascular diseases associated with an increased risk of coagulation abnormalities: coronary artery disease, peripheral arterial disease, myocardial infarction, transient ischemic attack, etc.

The Coagulation Function Panel provides a comprehensive assessment of the body's hemostatic system of blood clot formation and fibrinolysis, aiding in identification of the underlying causes of abnormal bleeding or thrombotic events, while facilitating the early detection of coagulation-related complications in individuals at increased cardiovascular risk.

This panel is a valuable first-line screening tool for evaluating coagulation abnormalities in individuals with a history of easy bleeding or prolonged bleeding, as well as for assessing the risk of pathological thrombus formation in individuals at increased risk of thrombotic events.

In many individuals with bleeding or thrombotic disorders associated with conditions such as infection, malignancy, or the postoperative state, the panel helps determine the cause of abnormalities whether they are related to the coagulation system. The test results provide important information for the evaluation and monitoring, especially to individuals receiving anticoagulant therapy.

Complete Blood Count (CBC)*

98.000 đ

A complete blood count is a test for screening various diseases like anemia, leukemia, platelets disorders and inflammatory processes

Prothrombin Time (PT)

69.000 đ

The PT is a test that measures the time it takes for blood to form a clot in the body. Normally, when a blood vessel is damaged, clotting factors will combine in a certain order to form a clot and quickly stop bleeding.

INR

An INR (international normalized ratio) is based on your PT test results. A PT/INR test helps diagnose the cause of bleeding or clotting disorders. It also checks if medicine that prevents blood clotting works how it should.

Fibrinogen

76.000 đ

Fibrinogen testing is used to evaluate and monitor symptoms such as difficult-to-stop bleeding or abnormal blockages (clots) in blood vessels.

D-Dimer Stago

604.000 đ

Positive tests are seen in thrombosis and many other situations including DIC, after surgery, trauma, infection, malignancy, pregnancy, atherosclerosis, and in the elderly.

APTT activated partial thromboplastin

69.000 đ

The aPTT is a test that measures the time it takes for blood to form a clot in the body

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Frequently Asked Questions

1. Are coagulation disorders dangerous?

Yes. If left undiagnosed or inadequately managed, coagulation disorders can lead to serious complications. They generally present in one of two ways:

Impaired blood clotting: Blood does not clot effectively, resulting in easy bruising, prolonged bleeding after injury or surgery, and in severe cases can lead to internal bleeding or intracranial hemorrhage.
Excessive blood clotting: Abnormal clot formation within blood vessels can obstruct blood flow, leading to conditions such as deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, myocardial infarction, or ischemic stroke.

Many coagulation disorders remain asymptomatic during the early stages. Therefore, the Coagulation Function Panel is an effective approach for the early detection of coagulation abnormalities and thrombotic or bleeding risk, enabling timely clinical evaluation and appropriate management.

2. Should I undergo coagulation testing if I am taking anticoagulant medications?

If you are receiving anticoagulant therapy (such as warfarin or heparin), this test should be performed only under the direction and close supervision of your treating physician to ensure safe and appropriate dose management.

Important: Do not undergo this test for the purpose of adjusting your medication dose on your own. Any changes to anticoagulant therapy should be made only under the guidance of your physician.

3. What factors increase the risk of developing blood clots?

The risk of thrombus formation increases in the presence of one or more of the following risk factors:

Advanced age, particularly 60 years and older.
Prolonged immobility.
Recent surgery, trauma, or major injury.
Cancer or ongoing cancer treatment.
Smoking.
Obesity.
Hypertension.
Diabetes mellitus.
Dyslipidemia.
A personal or family history of thrombosis or inherited coagulation disorders.

Understand Your Health with the Coagulation Function Panel