A healthy result should fall into the range 11 - 55 µmol/L.
Ammonia is a waste product naturally produced in the body. It primarily comes from the digestion of protein by bacteria in the intestines. If not processed by the liver and cleared from the body appropriately, excess ammonia can accumulate in the blood and pass from the blood into the brain, where it is toxic.
insert the value from you Ammonia test result.
Conditions associated with “low” ammonia levels include the following:
- Hypertension
- Associated with some antibiotics
Conditions Associated with “high” ammonia levels include the following:
- Inherited urea cycle defect
- Hemolytic disease in infants
“High” ammonia levels when combined with decreased glucose levels include the following:
- Reye syndrome
- Liver or kidney damage
- Hepatic encephalopathy
Other states associated that can affect ammonia levels include the following:
- Severe gastrointestinal bleeding
- Muscle activity
- Excessive tourniquet use to collect blood samples
Drugs that can increase ammonia levels include the following:
- Alcohol
- Barbiturates
- Diuretics
- Valproate
- Narcotics
- Smoking
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Ammonia, Beta-2 Glycoprotein I Ab, IgA, Bicarbonate (HCO3), Serum, C-Reactive Protein (CRP), Carcinoembryonic Antigen (CEA), Ferritin, Ferritin (female range), Fibrinogen Activity, Fibrinogen Antigen, Haemoglobin A1c, Haptoglobin, Iron, IRON (Serum), Lactate Dehydrogenase (LDH), Large Unstained Cells (LUC), Large Unstained Cells (Percent), Magnesium, RBC, Nucleated red blood cell (NRBC), Plateletcrit (PCT), Reticulocyte Count, Thrombocytes, Total iron-binding capacity (TIBC), Transferrin, Transferrin saturation (Iron Saturation), UIBC
