Advanced Renal Profile Test

Name: Advanced Renal Profile
Brand: Thyrocare
SKU: P522
Price: 905 INR
Availability: InStock

Advanced Renal Profile by Thyrocare includes test on 11 parameters parameters. It comprises of essential tests on Arthritis, Electrolytes, Renal for an early detection of any potential illness in your body. This package which comes under RENAL,DIABETES category , is now available at a discounted price of Rs. 905

Advanced Renal Profile Info & Procedure

Group Name RENAL,DIABETES

Fasting Fasting Not Required

Sample Type SERUM

Sample Collection Expert collect samples at Home

Reports Delivered Online within 24-48 Hrs*

Report type Email & Hardcopy ( On request )

Tests included

11 parameters listed

Explore the tests in Advanced Renal Profile by category.

Arthritis1

PHOSPHOROUS

Electrolytes3

CHLORIDE
POTASSIUM
SODIUM

Renal7

BLOOD UREA NITROGEN (BUN)
BUN / SR.CREATININE RATIO
CALCIUM
CREATININE - SERUM
UREA (CALCULATED)
UREA / SR.CREATININE RATIO
URIC ACID

Advanced Renal Profile Sample Report & Ranges

Conducted at	Thyrocare Labs
Lab Accreditation	CAP, NABL, ICMR, NGSP, ISO
Supervision	Dr Amulya MD (Path)
Results	Highly Specific

Our labs work 365 days / 24 x 7 to ensure your Advanced Renal Profile samples reach us the same night, before midnight. We are equipped with (MUT) - India's first preanalytical barcoded vial sorter, Sample Sorter & Aptio (Siemens).

Our IT-enabled barcoded bi-directional operating systems & world-class air logistics process your blood samples within the specified time with the utmost accuracy. Once your specimen for Advanced Renal Profile is collected by our phlebotomist, Your reports will be sent to your email id within 24 to 48 hours. For hard copy requests, the reports would be delivered in 3 to 5 days. You will be informed via SMS & email once we process your report.

What is complete Renal Profile Test?

A group of tests including CBC, FBS, calcium, electrolytes, uric acid, blood urea nitrogen, creatinine, etc. that provide detailed information on the health of the kidneys. All these parameters provide separate information on the health of the kidneys and metabolism of the body. If your body is showing symptoms that indicate bad kidney health, it is important to schedule a RFT checkup as soon as possible.

Kidneys are one of the most important organs of the human body and their good health is important for the normal functioning of the body. Therefore, the symptoms such as chronic fatigue, itchy skin, nausea, dark urine or blood in urine, frequent urinating should not be taken lightly.

Cost of Renal Function Test (RFT)

Mediyaar ensures a reasonable price structure for the Renal profile test in India. Considering the importance of health checkups and increasing awareness about health, the RFT test price is Rs. 795. The priority for us is to give quality service to our customers that includes laboratories with advanced technologies and comfortable home sample collection, all available at such affordable price.

What is the need of RFT Test?

Kidneys are the bean-shaped organs in the human body that remove waste from the blood, controls other substances in the blood and are also responsible for producing urine. Considering these functions, good health of the kidneys is important for us to function properly.

importance of rft test

But, sometimes due to several reasons such as diabetes, family history of kidney diseases, etc., the functioning of kidneys become improper and causes disturbance in the day-to-day functioning. Therefore, it is important to get tested to avoid serious consequences of kidney-related diseases. The reasons to take the RFT test are mentioned below:

Helps in the early detection of the renal diseases.
Useful is monitoring the impact of renal disease treatment.
The doctor may recommend a RFT if the patent is diabetic.
Heart diseases, obesity, and high levels of cholesterol are also the reasons to get tested for kidney diseases as they increase the risk of renal disease.

What is the normal range of RFT Test?

RFT Test Normal Ranges

The normal levels of various test parameters of RFT are given below: -

RFT Test	Normal Range
Uric Acid	3.5 – 7.2 mg/dL
Creatinine	0.72 – 1.25 mg/dL
Calcium	8.4 – 10.2 mg/dL
Chloride	98- 107 mmol/L
Phosphorous	3.9 mg/dL
Sodium	136 – 145 mmol/L
Potassium	3.5 – 5.1 mmol/L
BUN	6 – 20 mg/dL
Blood Urea	19 – 44.1 mg/dL
BUN/ Creatinine ratio	5.5 – 19.2%

Who is eligible for RFT Test?

There are several health factors that makes it compulsory for a person to get the Renal profile test done. Some of the factors are given below:

High blood pressure
Fatigue and tiredness throughout the day
Nausea and vomiting
Swollen ankles and feet
High cholesterol
Hypertension
Blood in urine
Dry skin
Sleeping difficulty

What is the process of the RFT Test?

The renal function test is done in two ways; blood test and urine test. For the process of blood test, the blood sample collection is taken by a medical expert from your doorstep. The medical expert, also known as phlebotomist takes the blood sample using a needle to draw blood from your arm and collects it in a vial.

To collect urine sample, the medical expert will ask you to pee in a small container, labelled with your details. Both, blood and urine samples are then given to the laboratories for testing and report generation. Later, you will receive the reports via email or courier, as per your choice.

Why should I choose Mediyaar for a Renal profile test?

To take good care of your health, choosing a reliable health provider is the first step. Along with reliability, Mediyaar also takes care of the quality of the checkups and affordability of its customers. It ensures home service by qualified professionals and lab testing by skilled medical professionals. The labs are certified by NABL, CAP & ISO which also includes advanced technologies to make sure the accurate reports of the test.

Profile visual guide

Tap the guide to enlarge it and read every detail.

Advanced Renal Profile Reference Guide

This profile combines 11 serum results covering waste handling, electrolytes and mineral balance.
Six results relate to creatinine, urea, BUN, calculated ratios and uric acid.
Sodium, potassium and chloride provide fluid and electrolyte context.
Calcium and phosphorus add information about mineral regulation.
The package does not list urine albumin or an explicit eGFR result.

Why This Test Is Ordered

Start with serum creatinine	Creatinine is a muscle-related waste product removed from blood by the kidneys. Reduced filtration can raise creatinine, but one result cannot identify the cause. Age, muscle mass, meat intake and recent exercise can influence creatinine. Dehydration, acute illness and selected medicines may also change the result. Clinicians use stable creatinine with personal details to estimate glomerular filtration. An explicit eGFR result is not listed among these 11 parameters. Ask whether eGFR appears elsewhere on the report or is required separately. Rapid creatinine change needs clinical assessment rather than routine trend interpretation.
Understand BUN and calculated urea	BUN measures the nitrogen portion of urea produced during protein breakdown. Calculated urea expresses closely related information rather than another kidney function. Reduced kidney clearance can raise BUN, but the change is not disease-specific. Dehydration, high protein intake and gastrointestinal bleeding may also increase BUN. Some medicines and illnesses change BUN without directly indicating kidney damage. Low BUN may occur with low protein intake or selected liver conditions. Read BUN and urea beside creatinine, symptoms and recent health changes. A single unusual value may need confirmation after temporary influences are reviewed.
Use calculated ratios with their components	The package calculates BUN-to-creatinine and urea-to-creatinine ratios from included results. These ratios compare related measurements rather than testing separate kidney functions. A changed ratio may reflect its numerator, denominator or both components. Neither ratio can diagnose dehydration, bleeding or kidney disease independently. Review actual BUN, urea and creatinine values before interpreting either ratio. Check units because laboratory calculation conventions can differ. Trend each ratio beside its components and the reason for repeat testing. Do not count calculated ratios as additional independent evidence of kidney damage.
Add uric acid context	Uric acid forms when the body breaks down purines from cells and food. Kidneys remove much of this waste, while production also affects blood levels. High uric acid can accompany gout or uric-acid stones without proving either. Many people with raised serum urate never develop gout or stones. Joint symptoms and sometimes fluid testing guide a gout diagnosis. A serum result cannot identify the type or location of a kidney stone. Diet, alcohol, diuretics, cancer treatment and metabolic health can influence urate. Uric acid answers a different question from creatinine, BUN and electrolyte results.
Read sodium and chloride together	Sodium helps regulate body water, nerves and muscle function. Chloride commonly changes with sodium and contributes to fluid and acid-base balance. High or low results can reflect water balance rather than total body stores alone. Vomiting, diarrhoea, fever and altered fluid intake can influence these electrolytes. Diuretics and other medicines may change sodium or chloride levels. Kidney, heart, liver and hormonal conditions can also affect the pattern. Interpret both values with symptoms, examination and other chemistry results. Important electrolyte abnormalities may need prompt confirmation and treatment.
Give potassium special attention	Potassium supports normal nerve, muscle and heart electrical activity. Kidneys help control potassium by adjusting how much leaves in urine. Kidney impairment and selected medicines can raise blood potassium. Vomiting, diarrhoea, diuretics and other conditions may lower potassium. Collection-related cell damage can sometimes produce an unexpectedly high result. A flagged potassium value may require prompt repeat testing or clinical action. Weakness, palpitations or fainting with an abnormal result needs urgent assessment. Do not change potassium supplements or medicines without professional advice.
Connect calcium with phosphorus	Calcium supports bones, nerves, muscles, the heart and blood clotting. Phosphorus in blood is measured as phosphate and supports bones and cellular energy. Kidneys remove extra phosphate and help regulate mineral balance. Calcium and phosphorus are linked with vitamin D and parathyroid hormone. Kidney disease can disturb this relationship, especially in more advanced stages. This package does not list albumin, vitamin D or parathyroid hormone. An abnormal mineral result may therefore need additional targeted testing. Neither calcium nor phosphorus directly measures glomerular filtration.

Symptoms And Who Should Test

People at increased kidney-disease risk	Diabetes and high blood pressure are major settings for chronic kidney disease risk. Cardiovascular disease and kidney disease can overlap and influence treatment choices. A family history of kidney failure can justify personalised risk assessment. Early chronic kidney disease may cause no obvious symptoms. NIDDK identifies eGFR and urine albumin as key kidney-disease markers. This package does not explicitly list either complete screening component. Testing frequency should reflect diagnosis, age, medicines and previous results. A normal creatinine does not replace urine albumin testing when clinically indicated.
People monitoring known kidney disease	A clinician may use selected serum markers to follow known kidney disease. Creatinine trends can support eGFR monitoring when values are clinically stable. Electrolytes may require monitoring as kidney function or treatment changes. Calcium and phosphorus become important in selected chronic kidney disease settings. Urine albumin and blood pressure remain important monitoring information. The correct panel and interval depend on disease stage and treatment. Bring previous reports so changes can be compared with a personal baseline. Sudden deterioration needs urgent assessment rather than routine scheduled monitoring.
People taking kidney-relevant medicines	Selected blood-pressure medicines can affect creatinine and potassium after initiation. Diuretics can alter sodium, potassium, hydration and uric acid. Anti-inflammatory painkillers may affect kidney blood flow in susceptible people. Calcium, vitamin D and phosphate-containing products can influence mineral results. A clinician may order testing after starting or changing relevant treatment. Record the medicine name, dose and timing relative to collection. Do not stop prescribed treatment solely because a laboratory result is flagged. Urgent symptoms require clinical advice before waiting for routine follow-up.
People with swelling or changed urination	Changed urination, foamy urine or blood in urine may prompt kidney evaluation. Swelling around the eyes or ankles can occur in kidney and non-kidney conditions. Persistent fatigue, itching, cramps or nausea are important but non-specific symptoms. Serum markers may add clues without identifying the symptom cause. Urinalysis, urine albumin, examination or imaging may still be necessary. Normal-looking urine does not exclude albumin leakage or early kidney damage. Very low urine output, breathlessness or rapidly worsening swelling needs prompt care. Confusion, severe weakness or repeated vomiting should not await routine results.
People with fluid or electrolyte concerns	Prolonged vomiting or diarrhoea can disturb fluid, sodium, chloride and potassium balance. Fever, poor intake and dehydration can change both electrolytes and waste markers. Heart, liver, kidney and hormonal conditions may produce overlapping electrolyte patterns. Weakness, cramps or palpitations can accompany electrolyte disturbances. Symptoms alone cannot show which electrolyte is abnormal or how severely. A clinician may add bicarbonate, magnesium, glucose or osmolality testing. Severe symptoms need urgent assessment rather than an unsupervised home panel. Treatment should address the cause, not only the laboratory number.
People with gout or stone concerns	Clinicians may review uric acid when gout symptoms or earlier stones are present. The panel adds calcium and phosphorus but cannot determine stone composition. Urine testing and stone analysis may be needed for recurrent stones. One high uric-acid result should not trigger self-started treatment. Sudden severe joint pain, redness and warmth need clinical assessment. Side pain with fever, vomiting or reduced urination needs urgent care. Possible infection or obstruction requires more than routine serum testing. Stone-prevention advice should reflect the actual stone type and clinical history.

Preparation And Interpretation Notes

Follow the correct collection instructions	Fasting is not required for the 11 results listed in this profile. Follow stricter preparation when another booked test requires fasting. A trained professional collects blood from a vein and prepares serum. Maintain normal hydration unless a clinician has advised fluid restriction. Do not overdrink water or prolong fasting to alter laboratory values. Minor discomfort or bruising can follow routine venous collection. Tell the collector about fainting, difficult draws or blood-thinning medicines. Check preparation separately before applying these instructions to another test.
Report medicines and supplements	List prescriptions, over-the-counter medicines and supplements before interpretation. Mention diuretics, blood-pressure medicines, painkillers and gout treatments. Report creatine, protein, potassium, calcium, vitamin D and herbal products. Some products affect kidney blood flow, hydration, electrolytes or minerals. Creatine products and recent exercise can complicate creatinine interpretation. Do not stop essential treatment unless the treating clinician advises it. Record recent dose changes, missed doses and suspected side effects. The reviewer should know whether testing occurred on the usual regimen.
Share diet, exercise and recent illness	A meat-heavy meal, protein intake or creatine use can influence waste markers. Intense exercise or muscle injury may temporarily affect creatinine and potassium. Dehydration, fever, vomiting or diarrhoea can alter several included results. Alcohol and purine-rich intake may influence serum uric acid. Dietary salt and fluid changes can affect the clinical context. These factors provide context and do not automatically invalidate the sample. Maintain ordinary habits unless specific preparation advice was provided. Seek medical advice if acute illness prevents normal fluid intake.
Interpret electrolytes with symptoms	Use the current report units and laboratory-specific reference intervals. Read sodium, chloride and water balance as a connected clinical pattern. Give an unexpected potassium result prompt attention because heart rhythm can be affected. A repeat sample may be needed when collection-related interference is suspected. Do not correct sodium rapidly or take potassium without medical supervision. Electrolyte treatment depends on severity, symptoms and the underlying cause. Bicarbonate and magnesium are not listed among this package composition. A clinician may add those tests when the pattern requires them.
Review kidney markers and package limits	Read related waste measurements as one pattern rather than separate kidney diseases. Compare current results with earlier reports from the same laboratory when possible. Ask whether creatinine generated an eGFR result elsewhere on the report. Ask whether urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio is needed for kidney assessment. The package does not include urinalysis, albumin, imaging or diagnostic examination. Calcium and phosphorus may require vitamin D or parathyroid testing for explanation. A clinician may repeat results or add targeted blood and urine tests. Do not diagnose kidney failure, gout or stones from this profile alone.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Advanced Renal Profile include?

It includes 11 serum results covering waste markers, electrolytes, calcium and phosphorus.

Is fasting required for this profile?

No; fasting is not required unless another booked test needs it.

Does the profile include eGFR?

An explicit eGFR is not listed, so ask whether it appears separately.

Does it include urine albumin?

No; urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio is not part of the listed package.

Can creatinine alone diagnose kidney disease?

No; eGFR, urine albumin, trends and clinical context may also be needed.

Why are BUN, urea and two ratios included?

They provide related waste-handling measurements and calculations that must be read together.

Can dehydration affect these results?

Yes; dehydration can influence waste markers, sodium and other included values.

Why are calcium and phosphorus measured together?

They provide connected mineral information influenced by kidneys, vitamin D and parathyroid hormone.

Can I book home collection?

Home collection is available where the entered address is serviceable.

Who should review this report?

A clinician should interpret the pattern with symptoms, medicines and kidney history.

When is urgent assessment needed?

Seek prompt care for very low urine output, breathlessness, confusion, fainting or severe weakness.

Sources: Identify and Evaluate Patients with Chronic Kidney Disease, Basic Metabolic Panel (BMP), Potassium Blood Test, Phosphate in Blood, Uric Acid Test

Advanced Renal Profile Test

Advanced Renal Profile Info & Procedure

Tests included