Patient-Requested Testing & Results
Lab Tests On-Demand allows patients to order laboratory tests without going through the full processing time usually associated with a doctor's office, emergency department or hospital appointment. Patients can choose from a menu of laboratory tests that are performed in one of Lexington Medical Center’s laboratories, under physician direction, with fully accredited, quality-controlled procedures.
The Lab On-Demand program is designed to help individuals who do not have health insurance/coverage obtain needed laboratory tests. This program is not recognized by any health insurance plan as meeting their requirements of a deductible.
Access Your Test Results
View results as soon as they’re available. Some results are only sent to your MyChart account.
Available Lab Tests
- Basic Metabolic Profile (8 blood chemistry tests)
A screening profile for a variety of medical conditions.
- Blood Type (ABO & Rh)
Determination of ABO blood group and Rh type for personal interest; not to be used for paternity testing.
- C-Reactive Protein (hs-CRP)
Possible risk factor information for coronary heart disease and/or stroke.
- Cholesterol (Total)
Risk factor for heart and vascular disease.
- Complete Blood Count (CBC w/Automated WBC Differential)
Screen for general health status, anemia, viral and bacterial infections, and various blood diseases.
- Comprehensive Metabolic Profile (16 Blood Chemistry Tests)
Screen for a range of medical conditions.
- Testosterone
Androgen or sex hormone produced by both males and females. Testosterone plays a role in puberty, fertility and effects sexual desire.
- Ferritin
Protein marker of body iron stores; screen for iron-deficiency anemia; confirmatory test for iron overload/hemochromatosis.
- Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH)
Pituitary gland hormone used to evaluate transition to menopause.
- Glucose (Blood Level)
Screen for risk of developing diabetes.
- Glycosylated Hemoglobin (Hgb A1C)
Monitor effectiveness of treatment for diabetes.
- Hepatitis B Immune Status
Tests for evidence of immunity to the Hepatitis B virus.
- ** Hepatitis B Surface Antigen
Screening for possibility of Hepatitis B infection.
- ** Hepatitis C Antibody
Screening test for possibility of Hepatitis C infection.
- ** HIV Antibody Screen
Preliminary screening test for possibility of HIV infection.
- Homocysteine
Risk factor for coronary heart disease.
- Iron Profile (Iron & Iron Binding Capacity)
Screen for iron-deficiency anemia and for iron overload disorders or Hemochromatosis.
- Lipid Profile (Total, HDL & LDL Cholesterol, Triglycerides)
Screen for coronary heart disease risk.
- Mumps Immune Status
Screen for evidence of immunity to mumps.
- Potassium
Monitor for potential side effects to blood pressure or heart medications.
- Pregnancy Test (Urine)
Test for pregnancy; requires early morning urine specimen; not positive until 10–14+ days after conception.
- Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA)
Screen for prostate cancer.
- Prothrombin Time (PT)
Monitor blood-thinning drug therapy and screen for bleeding disorders.
- Rubella Immune Status
Tests for evidence of immunity to the German measles virus.
- Rubeola Immune Status
Tests for evidence of immunity to the measles virus.
- ** Syphilis
Screening test for syphilis.
- Thyroid Profile (Free T4, TSH)
Screen for thyroid gland disorders.
- Urinalysis (with microscopic study if necessary)
Screen for kidney and urinary tract disorders. May include microscopic study.
- Varicella Immune Status
Screen for evidence of immunity to chicken pox.
- Vitamin D level (blood chemistry test)
A screening profile for proper storage levels of vitamin D, said to be a general reflection of good health.
* All tests use a blood specimen unless otherwise indicated
** Patient required to complete Consent Form for all Infectious Disease test(s) request(s).
These tests are offered as an informational convenience to patients and should never replace a personal consultation from a physician or as a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis and treatment. While we stand behind the accuracy of test results, a single laboratory test result cannot serve as a general indication of a patient’s overall health.
