The Comprehensive General Diagnostic Panel combines essential laboratory tests to provide an overall assessment of health status.
It is suitable for an initial medical evaluation, routine preventive screening, or baseline health assessment.
By combining blood and urine testing, the panel helps identify early changes in hematologic parameters, metabolic balance, kidney function, and cardiovascular risk markers.

What does the panel include?

This panel includes the following tests:

• Complete Blood Count (CBC) – evaluation of red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets
• Blood Chemistry Panel – assessment of liver function, kidney function, glucose, and total protein levels
• Lipid Profile – total cholesterol, LDL, HDL, and triglycerides
• Electrolytes – sodium, potassium, and when indicated, chloride
• Urinalysis – detection of protein, glucose, cellular elements, and signs of infection

The combination of these tests provides a broader clinical overview compared to a single laboratory test.

Who is this panel suitable for?

• Individuals seeking a general health evaluation
• Prior to initiating intensive physical activity
• Before a primary care consultation
• For routine preventive monitoring
• In cases of persistent fatigue or general weakness

The panel may serve as a baseline assessment before more targeted investigations.

What is the advantage of a panel over a single test?

A single laboratory test provides limited information.
A panel evaluates multiple interrelated parameters simultaneously.

This approach allows physicians to:

• Detect signs of inflammation
• Assess metabolic balance
• Identify cardiovascular risk factors
• Evaluate kidney function
• Obtain a comprehensive overview without repeated testing

How are the tests performed?

• Blood samples are collected after 8–12 hours of fasting
• Water intake is permitted
• Alcohol and intense physical activity should be avoided for 24 hours prior to testing
• Urinalysis is performed using a midstream morning urine sample after proper hygiene

How are the results interpreted?

Panel results are evaluated as a whole rather than as isolated values.
The combination of findings allows physicians to identify hematologic abnormalities, metabolic disturbances, cardiovascular risk indicators, or early signs of kidney dysfunction.

⚠️ Interpretation of results requires medical consultation.
Laboratory findings should not be interpreted without full clinical evaluation.

Possible complementary investigations

Depending on the findings, additional tests may be recommended, such as:

• Thyroid function tests
• Vitamin level assessments
• Autoimmune markers
• Imaging studies when clinically indicated

Further medical evaluation

If abnormal results are identified, further evaluation is determined based on the overall clinical context.

Consultation may be recommended with:

• Primary care physician
• Cardiologist
• Nephrologist
• Endocrinologist