Full Biochemistry & Haematology Profile & CRP LIS Code: FULLB+HAEM+CRP
Comprehensive blood test assessing biochemistry, hematology, and inflammation markers. Detect metabolic imbalances, organ function issues, and hidden inflammation early.
What's included in this profile
- An enzyme found mainly in the liver
- Raised levels can indicate liver inflammation or damage
- Commonly checked alongside AST to assess liver health
- The main protein made by the liver
- Helps maintain fluid balance in the blood
- Low levels can indicate liver or kidney problems, or poor nutrition
- An enzyme found in the liver, bone and bile ducts
- Raised levels can point to liver, bile duct or bone conditions
- Interpreted alongside other liver markers for context
- An enzyme found in the liver, heart and muscles
- Raised levels can suggest liver or muscle damage
- Used alongside ALT to help pinpoint the cause of liver stress
- A protein that rises quickly in response to inflammation or infection
- A general marker, not specific to any one condition
- Useful for tracking how the body is responding over time
- A mineral essential for bone strength, muscle and nerve function
- 'Adjusted' calcium corrects for albumin level for accuracy
- Abnormal levels can relate to bone, kidney or parathyroid issues
- Total cholesterol divided by HDL cholesterol
- A widely used singlefigure measure of cardiovascular risk
- Lower ratios are generally more favourable
- An enzyme released from muscle, heart or brain tissue when damaged
- Raised levels can indicate muscle strain, injury or heart issues
- Often checked after unusual muscle pain or intense exercise
- A waste product from normal muscle breakdown, filtered by the kidneys
- Raised levels can indicate reduced kidney function
- Used to calculate eGFR (estimated kidney filtration rate)
- An older, general marker of inflammation in the body
- Measures how quickly red blood cells settle in a test tube
- Often used alongside CRP for a fuller inflammation picture
- Measures red cells, white cells and platelets
- A foundational test for overall health, anaemia and infection
- The 'Differential' breaks white cells down by specific type
- An enzyme sensitive to liver and bile duct problems
- Often raised with alcohol intake or bile flow issues
- Helps confirm whether a raised ALP is liverrelated
- A group of proteins involved in immune function and transport
- Assessed alongside albumin to give a fuller liver/immune picture
- Abnormal levels can reflect liver disease, infection or inflammation
- The main sugar circulating in the blood, used for energy
- Raised fasting levels can indicate prediabetes or diabetes
- A cornerstone test for metabolic health
- Often called 'good' cholesterol
- Helps remove excess cholesterol from the bloodstream
- Higher levels are generally protective for heart health
- Often called 'bad' cholesterol
- Can build up in artery walls, raising heart disease risk
- A key target for lifestyle or treatment intervention
- Total cholesterol minus HDL cholesterol
- Captures all the 'harmful' cholesterol particles in one figure
- Increasingly used alongside LDL for cardiovascular risk assessment
- A mineral important for bone health and energy metabolism
- Levels are closely regulated by the kidneys and parathyroid hormone
- Abnormal results can reflect kidney or bone conditions
- A key electrolyte important for heart and muscle function
- Abnormal levels can affect heart rhythm and need prompt attention
- Closely linked to kidney function
- The amount of iron currently circulating in the blood
- Fluctuates through the day, so interpreted alongside ferritin
- Low levels can contribute to irondeficiency anaemia
- A key electrolyte that regulates fluid balance
- Abnormal levels can reflect kidney, hormonal or hydration issues
- Commonly checked as part of a routine metabolic panel
- A breakdown product of old red blood cells, processed by the liver
- Raised levels can cause jaundice (yellowing of skin/eyes)
- Helps assess liver function and red cell turnover
- The overall amount of cholesterol in the blood
- A key marker for cardiovascular risk
- Interpreted alongside HDL, LDL and triglycerides
- The combined total of albumin and globulin in the blood
- Reflects overall nutritional and liver status
- Abnormal results prompt a closer look at albumin/globulin individually
- A type of fat found in the blood, from food and the liver
- Raised levels are linked to heart disease and metabolic conditions
- Affected by diet, alcohol and blood sugar control
- A waste product from protein breakdown, filtered by the kidneys
- Raised levels can indicate reduced kidney function or dehydration
- Interpreted alongside creatinine for a fuller picture
- A waste product from the breakdown of purines in food and cells
- Raised levels are linked to gout and kidney stones
- Also checked as part of general metabolic screening
About this profile
Full Biochemistry, Hematology & CRP Profile
The Full Biochemistry, Hematology & CRP Profile offers an in-depth analysis of your metabolic health, organ function, and blood composition, with the added benefit of measuring C-Reactive Protein (CRP) — a key marker of inflammation. This comprehensive assessment provides valuable insight into your body’s internal balance and helps identify inflammation that may indicate hidden infections or chronic health risks such as cardiovascular disease.
Who is this panel for?
This test is ideal for individuals seeking a complete health overview, especially those managing or monitoring conditions influenced by inflammation. It is particularly useful for people with cardiovascular concerns, autoimmune disorders, or chronic infections, as well as those undergoing general health evaluations who wish to understand their inflammatory and metabolic status in greater detail.
What’s different?
This profile builds on the standard Biochemistry and Hematology tests by including C-Reactive Protein (CRP), a highly sensitive marker of inflammation. Elevated CRP levels may suggest underlying infections, chronic disease processes, or increased cardiovascular risk. Including CRP enhances the test’s ability to detect early warning signs that may not appear in standard blood or chemistry assessments alone.
When to get tested
This profile is recommended for individuals experiencing unexplained fatigue, joint pain, persistent inflammation, or those at risk of chronic diseases such as diabetes, arthritis, or heart conditions. It is also suitable for anyone who wants a complete health baseline for preventive care and long-term wellness tracking.
Is fasting required?
Fasting for 8–12 hours prior to the test is advised for accurate readings of glucose, cholesterol, and certain metabolic parameters.
Key benefits
The Full Biochemistry, Hematology & CRP Profile delivers a detailed view of your organ health, blood function, and inflammatory status. It allows early detection of underlying issues, helping guide proactive medical decisions and personalised care strategies to maintain overall wellness.
