Medical Lab Technologists™ | Official (Channel)

Important Tests :🔘


1. Adom test - Scoliosis

2. Allen test - ABG Analysis

3. Aldehyde test - Leprosy

4. Phosphate test - Pasteurization

5. Patch test - Allergic Reaction

6. Tourniquet test - Dengue

7. Urea Breath test - H.Pylori

8. Schick test - Diphtheria

9. Dick test - Scarlet Fever

10. Rothers test - Acetone in Urine

11. Hey test - Bile Salt Urine

12. Smith test - Bile Pigment Urine

13. Benedict test - Urine Glucose

14. Kveim test - Sarcoidosis

15. Rinne & Webber test - Hearing

16. Direct Coomb test -  Hemolytic Anemia

17. Ischiara test - Color Vision test

18. Snellen Chart test - Distance Vision

19. Confrontation test - Central and Peripheral Vision

20. Jegar's type Card test - Near Vision

22. Schiling test -  Vitamin B12 Absorption

23. Histamine test - Leprosy

24. Roller Over test - Pre-Eclampsia

25. Fern Test or Nitrizine test - leakage of Amniotic fluid

26. VDRL test - Syphilis

27.VMA (Vanellyl Mandelic Acid) -  Pheochromocytoma

28. Glucose Tolerance test - Diabetes Mellitus

29. Glycosylated Hemoglobin /Hb1AC test - Diabetes Mellitus

30. Water Deprivation test - Diabetes Insipidus

31. Treadmill / Stress test - Heart Function

32. Triple test - Down Syndrome

33. D-Dimer test - Measuring Clot formation (DVT, PE, DIC)

34. Trendelenburg test - VericoseVein

35. Phallen / Tinnel test -Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

36. Gold QuntiFeron test -Tuberculosis

37. Bangle Test - Protein Energy Malnutrition

38. Tensilon test -Myasthenia Gravis

39. Romberg test -Neurological Function / Balance or Gait

40. Knee Kiss test -Meningitis in Children

41. Tzank test - Herpes Genital or Vericella

42. Frie test -Lymphogranuloma inguinale

43. Widal test - Typhoid (on2ndweek)

44. Weilfelix test - Typhoidfever

45. Bonny test / Marshall test - Stress Incontinence

46. Binnet test - Intelligence Quotient

47. Sweat Chloride test - Cystic fibrosis

48. Hanging Drop test - Cholera

49. Paul Bunnel test - Epstien Barr Virus

50. Shake test / Bubble test - Surfactant and Fetal Lungs Maturity

51. Rubin test - Patency of Fallopian Tube

52. Tape test - Pin Worm

53. Ortho Tolidin test - Check Chlorine in Water

54. Dexa Scan - Bone Metabolic Disease (eg.Osteoporosis)

55. Heel to Shin test - Body Coordination Test

56. Halo test - CSF Leakage

57. Dexamethasone Suppression test - ACTH or Pituitary / Adrenal Gland Tumor

58. Arthrocentesis - Joint Inflammation and Infection

59. Holter Monitoring - 24 Hours ECG Monitoring in Dysarhythmia

60. Pulmonary Function test - Measure Lung Volume and Capacity (By-Spirometer)

61. SGOT & SGPT (AST/ALT) - Liver Function Test

62. PAP’s Smear - Cancer of Cervix

63. Creatinine Clearance test - Estimation of GFR

64. Wood's Light Examination - Superficial Infection of Skin

65. Burrow Ink test -  Scabies / The Itch

Growling noises in the stomach, known as borborygmi, are typically caused by the movement of food, liquid, and gas through the stomach and intestines. Here are some common reasons for these noises:

Hunger: When you haven't eaten for a while, your stomach releases hormones that trigger the contraction of the muscles in the stomach and intestines, which creates the growling sound. This is a signal that your body is ready for food.

Digestive Process: As your digestive system works to break down food, gases and liquids move through the intestines, creating sounds, especially if the stomach is empty or digestion is still in progress.

Swallowed Air: Eating, drinking, or talking can cause you to swallow air. This air moves through your digestive tract and can create growling noises as it shifts around.

Food Breakdown: Some foods, especially those high in fiber or complex carbohydrates (like beans, broccoli, and whole grains), can produce more gas as they are broken down in the intestines, leading to louder growling.

Gas and Bloating: Conditions like bloating or indigestion can lead to increased gas production and movement, making stomach noises more pronounced.

Growling noises in the stomach, known as borborygmi, are typically caused by the movement of food, liquid, and gas through the stomach and intestines. Here are some common reasons for these noises:

Hunger: When you haven't eaten for a while, your stomach releases hormones that trigger the contraction of the muscles in the stomach and intestines, which creates the growling sound. This is a signal that your body is ready for food.

Digestive Process: As your digestive system works to break down food, gases and liquids move through the intestines, creating sounds, especially if the stomach is empty or digestion is still in progress.

Swallowed Air: Eating, drinking, or talking can cause you to swallow air. This air moves through your digestive tract and can create growling noises as it shifts around.

Food Breakdown: Some foods, especially those high in fiber or complex carbohydrates (like beans, broccoli, and whole grains), can produce more gas as they are broken down in the intestines, leading to louder growling.

Gas and Bloating: Conditions like bloating or indigestion can lead to increased gas production and movement, making stomach noises more pronounced.