Protein S activity, Plasma in Navi Mumbai

What Does a Protein S Activity Test Measure in Navi Mumbai?

The test measures the functional ability of Protein S to prevent blood clots. It helps your doctor:

• Identify Protein S deficiency (a key cause of thrombophilia).
• Assess patients with unexplained blood clots or pregnancy complications.
• Distinguish between genetic and acquired causes of Protein S deficiency.
• Evaluate risk in those with liver disease or on anticoagulant therapy.
• Monitor women with recurrent miscarriage or preeclampsia.

Protein S Activity Test: Who Needs It and Why It’s Done

Who Should Get a Protein S Activity Test?

• Unexplained or recurrent blood clots in veins or arteries.
• DVT, pulmonary embolism, or family history of thrombophilia.
• Pregnancy complications such as recurrent miscarriages.
• Early onset stroke or heart attack.
• Use of oral contraceptives or hormone therapy that increases clotting risk.

Why is a Protein S Activity Test Done?

The Protein S Activity Test helps identify individuals at increased risk of thrombosis due to inherited or acquired Protein S deficiency. It is vital for evaluating unexplained clotting, managing patients on anticoagulants, and assessing complications during pregnancy or surgery.

Protein S Activity Test Booking & Reports – Metropolis Healthcare

How to Book a Protein S Activity Test?

1. Book Easily Online
   Visit the Metropolis Healthcare website or app and schedule your test at your preferred Metropolis lab.
2. Professional Sample Collection
   A trained technician collects your blood sample using a 3.2% sodium citrate vacutainer for precise results.
3. Advanced Laboratory Testing
   Samples are processed using state-of-the-art coagulation technology at NABL & CAP accredited labs.
4. Timely Reports
   Reports are usually ready by the next day at 1:00 PM and can be accessed online or via email and WhatsApp.

In how much time will I get Protein S Activity Test report?

Reports are typically available the next day after your sample reaches the lab.
Note: Reporting time and cost may vary slightly based on your location.

Where can I see or get Protein S Activity Test results?

Your results can be accessed through the Metropolis Healthcare website, mobile app, email, or WhatsApp.

You can also collect a printed report from your nearest Metropolis laboratory in Navi Mumbai.

Is Home Sample Collection for Protein S Activity Test Available Near You?

Home collection for this test is not available due to specific temperature and handling requirements. The sample must be collected and processed at the lab under controlled conditions to ensure accuracy.

Guide to Interpreting Protein S Activity Test Results

What Your Protein S Activity Test Results May Indicate

Understanding Abnormal Protein S Activity Test Results by Parameter

What Preparations Are Needed for a Protein S Activity Test?

To ensure accurate results:

• No fasting required: You can eat and drink normally.
• Inform your doctor: Share details of all medications, especially anticoagulants or contraceptives.
• Provide full clinical history: Mention any prior DVT, stroke, or pregnancy issues.
• Avoid delays: The plasma sample must be quickly frozen for precise analysis.

Protein S activity Test Price in Different Cities

The cost of a Protein S activity Test may vary depending on your location. Here's a table showing the approximate price range for the Protein S activity Test at Metropolis Healthcare in major Indian cities:

The Protein S activity Test cost may vary depending on the city and the specific tests included in the panel. However, Metropolis Healthcare offers competitive Protein S activity Test prices across major cities in India.

References

1. Dahlbäck B. (2008). Advances in understanding Protein S and its role in anticoagulant function. Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 99(6), 1110–1115. PMID: 18521598
2. Esmon C.T. (2014). The protein C pathway: Regulation of hemostasis and thrombosis. Journal of Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 12(8), 1259–1272. PMID: 24862199
3. Rezende S.M., Simmonds R.E., Lane D.A. (2004). Coagulation, inflammation, and apoptosis: Different roles for Protein S. Blood, 103(4), 1192–1201. PMID: 14551144
4. Saposnik B., et al. (2013). Low Protein S levels and thrombotic risk: Clinical and genetic correlations. American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 139(2), 178–184. PMID: 23355245