Creatinine

Creatinine - serum
The test is performed to evaluate kidney function. If kidney function is abnormal, creatinine levels will increase in the blood, due to decreased excretion of creatinine in the urine.
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CREATININE - A waste product of protein metabolism that is found in the urine. Can be measured to assess overall kidney function. An abnormally elevated blood creatinine level is seen in those individuals with kidney insufficiency and kidney failure.
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Creatinine and creatinine clearance tests measure creatinine levels in your blood and urine to provide information about how well your kidneys are working.
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Creatinine Clearance Test
What is the creatinine clearance test?
The creatinine clearance test is done to check how well your kidneys are working.
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Creatinine - serum
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Creatinine is used for this purpose, since it is normally present in the body and very little creatinine is reabsorbed after it is filtered.
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creatinine (kree-AT-ih-nin): A waste product from meat protein in the diet and from the muscles of the body. Creatinine is removed from blood by the kidneys; as kidney disease progresses, the level of creatinine in the blood increases.
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creatinine - a blood test to evaluate for underlying kidney disease.
erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR or sed rate) - a measurement of how quickly red blood cells fall to the bottom of a test tube.
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CREATININE: A protein found in muscles and blood and excreted by the kidneys in the urine. Creatinine levels in the blood or urine provide a measure of kidney function.
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endoenzyme; endoesophagitis; endoexonuclease; endofaradism; endo-fenchol cyclase; endogalvanism; endogamy; endogastric; endogastritis; endogen; endogenesis; endogenetic; endogenic; endogenic toxicosis; endogenote; endogenous; endogenous creatinine ...
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Dosage/administration: 100mg once daily in patients with creatinine clearance equal to or greater than 50mL/min; in patients with creatinine clearance below 50mL/min, initial dose 100mg followed by 50, 25, 15, ...
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Blood tests that show elevated levels of serum creatinine or blood urea nitrogen, which indicate decreased kidney function
Kidney ultrasound, which shows one or both kidneys are smaller than normal ...
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Creatinine
Liver function tests
Serum uric acid
Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) and brain natriuretic peptide (BNP)
Urinalysis
Urinary sodium
Creatinine clearance
Swan-Ganz measurements (right heart catheterization) ...
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Tests show protein, blood cells, and kidney cells in the urine, while a high concentration of the body's waste products of metabolism (such as urea and creatinine) may be found in the blood.
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In addition, the effects of PTH on kidney function and bone strength indicate that serum calcium, phosphorus, and creatinine levels should be measured together with PTH.
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Renal function: Minor decreases in creatinine clearance occur (about a 15% decrease, on average) during platinum-based therapy, but these appear to remain stable in the long term and without significant deterioration.[31] ...
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The kidneys keep the blood clean by filtering it to clear it of wastes, such as creatinine, left over from the breakdown of muscle, and urea, from the breakdown of proteins.
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Kidney disease is diagnosed by analyzing urine and measuring certain blood chemicals, such as creatinine and urea nitrogen. Additional tests may be necessary to determine the exact reason that the kidneys have stopped working.
Expected Duration ...
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Procedures & Tests
Creatinine Blood Test
Electrolytes
Diseases & Conditions
Kidney Failure ...
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Kidney function is assessed by measuring the blood levels of creatinine, a protein normally found in the body.
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Two of the most common toxins are urea, a nitrogen waste product, and creatinine. The amount of toxins that remains in the blood is a rough measure of how well the kidneys are working at any given time.
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