{
  "approvalDate": "",
  "labAddress": "Mariahilfer Straße 27/10, A-1060 Wien \nUID: ATU 72096518 \nHandelsgericht Wien, FN 458726y",
  "labLogo": "http://staging.medicus.ai/cerbo/images/logo_report_version.png",
  "labName": "Medicus Laboratories",
  "labPhoneNumber": "",
  "language": "en",
  "moreLink": "https://viro-v2.herokuapp.com",
  "panels": [
    {
      "biomarkers": [
        {
          "color": "#E05A5A",
          "fullName": "Fasting Blood Glucose",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "mg/dL",
              "value": "130"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": false,
          "lingualReading": "High",
          "name": "FBG",
          "normalRangeMax": 99.99,
          "normalRangeMin": 70,
          "rangeIndex": 3,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "39.98",
              "min": "15",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "69.99",
              "min": "39.99",
              "name": "Borderline Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "99.99",
              "min": "70",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "1,000",
              "min": "100",
              "name": "High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "mg/dL",
          "value": "130"
        },
        {
          "color": "#E05A5A",
          "fullName": "Glycated Hemoglobin",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "%",
              "value": "7.5"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": false,
          "lingualReading": "High",
          "name": "HbA1c",
          "normalRangeMax": 5.69,
          "normalRangeMin": 4,
          "rangeIndex": 2,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "3.99",
              "min": "2.5",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "5.69",
              "min": "4",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "25",
              "min": "5.7",
              "name": "High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c) level is high. Glycated hemoglobin develops when hemoglobin, a protein within red blood cells that carries oxygen throughout the body, combines with glucose (sugar) in the blood and becomes \"glycated.\" The glycated hemoglobin elevation could be a hallmark of diabetes and may reflect an elevation in the average blood glucose level within the past two to three months. Your result might be suggestive of diabetes, among other conditions. Further tests may be required for an accurate assessment of your results in the light of your clinical picture.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "%",
          "value": "7.5"
        }
      ],
      "insights": [
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "It is highly recommended that you schedule a visit to your doctor to discuss your Glycated Hemoglobin (HbA1c). You can ignore this if your doctor already knows about it.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-doctor@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Adopting healthy lifestyle choices can help bring your blood sugar levels back to normal, or at least keep them from rising any higher.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        }
      ],
      "name": "Blood Glucose"
    },
    {
      "biomarkers": [
        {
          "color": "#E05A5A",
          "fullName": "Total Cholesterol",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "mmol/L",
              "value": "6.21"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": false,
          "lingualReading": "High",
          "name": "TCH",
          "normalRangeMax": 5,
          "normalRangeMin": null,
          "rangeIndex": 2,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "5",
              "min": "0.26",
              "name": "Optimal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "6.02",
              "min": "4.99",
              "name": "Borderline High"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "25.86",
              "min": "6.02",
              "name": "High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your total cholesterol (TCH) level is higher than the reference range. Cholesterol is a type of fat in the blood that the body makes and gets from the food you eat. Contrary to its bad reputation, it's not entirely harmful. Your body actually needs cholesterol in certain amounts. However, having too much cholesterol can become a major risk factor for coronary heart disease, heart attacks or strokes, among others, due to the fact that it can build up in your arteries and block the flow of oxygen and nutrient-filled blood to your vital organs.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "mmol/L",
          "value": "6.21"
        },
        {
          "color": "#EE734E",
          "fullName": "High-Density Lipoprotein Cholesterol",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "mmol/L",
              "value": "1.01"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": false,
          "lingualReading": "Borderline",
          "name": "HDL",
          "normalRangeMax": null,
          "normalRangeMin": 1.5,
          "rangeIndex": 1,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "0.99",
              "min": "0.26",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "1.51",
              "min": "0.99",
              "name": "Borderline"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "7.76",
              "min": "1.5",
              "name": "Optimal"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL) level is borderline. High-density lipoprotein cholesterol is the well-behaved or \"good cholesterol.\" This friendly scavenger cruises your bloodstream and removes harmful cholesterol from where it does not belong, taking it back to the liver where it can be reprocessed. A low high-density lipoprotein cholesterol level is thought to accelerate the development of atherosclerosis, among others, which can lead to heart attacks and strokes if accompanied with other risk factors.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "mmol/L",
          "value": "1.01"
        },
        {
          "color": "#EE734E",
          "fullName": "Low-Density Lipoprotein Cholesterol",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "mmol/L",
              "value": "4.16"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": false,
          "lingualReading": "Borderline High",
          "name": "LDL",
          "normalRangeMax": 3,
          "normalRangeMin": null,
          "rangeIndex": 2,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "3",
              "min": "0.26",
              "name": "Optimal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#41B9D6",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "3.77",
              "min": "2.99",
              "name": "Near Optimal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "4.54",
              "min": "3.77",
              "name": "Borderline High"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "5.32",
              "min": "4.54",
              "name": "High"
            },
            {
              "color": "#BC2828",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "12.93",
              "min": "5.32",
              "name": "Very High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "mmol/L",
          "value": "4.16"
        },
        {
          "color": "#E05A5A",
          "fullName": "Triglycerides",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "mmol/L",
              "value": "2.49"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": false,
          "lingualReading": "High",
          "name": "TG",
          "normalRangeMax": 1.7,
          "normalRangeMin": null,
          "rangeIndex": 2,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "1.7",
              "min": "0.11",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "2.25",
              "min": "1.69",
              "name": "Borderline High"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "5.64",
              "min": "2.26",
              "name": "High"
            },
            {
              "color": "#BC2828",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "16.95",
              "min": "5.64",
              "name": "Very High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your triglycerides (TG) level is moderately higher than the reference range. Your body converts food into calories for you to use as energy. Leftover or unused calories for energy are stored in the form of blood fat known as triglycerides. The more calories you eat beyond what your body requires, the higher your triglycerides level may be. High levels can raise the risk for heart disease, diabetes, and stroke, as well as other conditions.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "mmol/L",
          "value": "2.49"
        }
      ],
      "insights": [
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "You may want to check your Triglycerides (TG) with your doctor. You can ignore this if your doctor already knows about it.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-doctor@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Elevated serum triglycerides can be associated with an increased risk for coronary heart disease, among other conditions.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Eliminate trans fats that are found in fried foods and many commercial products, such as cookies, crackers, and snack cakes. These increase the burden on your body caused by fats, which is bad for your overall health.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "First-line therapy for elevated serum triglycerides is therapeutic lifestyle changes such as weight control, healthy diet, and exercise.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Choose healthier sources of fat, including leaner cuts of meat, low-fat dairy, and monounsaturated fats found in olive and canola oils.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Exercise improves the results of your lipid profile. Incorporate more physical activity into your day by walking or cycling. You can also exercise at home while watching television. Keep in mind that physical activity allows your body to get rid of the excess body fat.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Eliminate trans fats that are found in fried foods and many commercial products, such as cookies, crackers, and snack cakes. These increase the burden on your body caused by fats, which is bad for your overall health.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Exercise improves the results of your lipid profile. Incorporate more physical activity into your day by walking or cycling. You can also exercise at home while watching television. Keep in mind that physical activity allows your body to get rid of the excess body fat.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "You may want to check your Total Cholesterol (TCH) with your doctor. You can ignore this if your doctor already knows about it.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-doctor@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "High cholesterol can increase the risk of heart-related conditions such as heart disease, stroke, and heart attack.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "People with high cholesterol have about twice the risk of heart disease compared to people with lower levels.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-stats-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Eliminate trans fats that are found in fried foods and many commercial products, such as cookies, crackers, and snack cakes. These increase the burden on your body caused by fats, which is bad for your overall health.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "It is always tea time! Take a break and enjoy a cup of hot green tea. Green tea is rich in antioxidants and can lower your bad cholesterol, as well as your total cholesterol levels.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Choose healthier sources of fat, including leaner cuts of meat, low-fat dairy, and monounsaturated fats found in olive and canola oils.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Exercise improves the results of your lipid profile. Incorporate more physical activity into your day by walking or cycling. You can also exercise at home while watching television. Keep in mind that physical activity allows your body to get rid of the excess body fat.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Around 1 in every 10 Americans has total cholesterol over 240 mg/dL.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-stats-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        }
      ],
      "name": "Lipids"
    },
    {
      "biomarkers": [
        {
          "color": "#05B9AF",
          "fullName": "Alanine Aminotransferase",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "U/L",
              "value": "35"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": true,
          "lingualReading": "Normal",
          "name": "ALT",
          "normalRangeMax": 40,
          "normalRangeMin": 5,
          "rangeIndex": 1,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "4.99",
              "min": "0",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "40",
              "min": "5",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "10,000",
              "min": "40.01",
              "name": "High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your alanine aminotransferase (ALT) level is within the reference range. Alanine aminotransferase is an enzyme found mainly in the liver but is also present in smaller amounts in the kidneys, heart, muscles, and pancreas. It plays an important role in metabolism, the process that converts food into energy.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "content": "Taken together, your serum alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and aspartate aminotransferase (AST) values may exclude a liver injury.",
              "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/organ-function-evaluation@3x.png",
              "title": "Your ALT and AST values may suggest a normal liver function."
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "U/L",
          "value": "35"
        },
        {
          "color": "#05B9AF",
          "fullName": "Aspartate Aminotransferase",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "U/L",
              "value": "29"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": true,
          "lingualReading": "Normal",
          "name": "AST",
          "normalRangeMax": 41,
          "normalRangeMin": 5,
          "rangeIndex": 1,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "4.99",
              "min": "0",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "41",
              "min": "5",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "10,000",
              "min": "41.01",
              "name": "High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your aspartate aminotransferase (AST) level is within the reference range. Aspartate aminotransferase is an enzyme found in many tissues including the liver, heart, skeletal muscles, and kidneys, as well as red blood cells. It plays an important role in metabolism, the process that converts food into energy.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "U/L",
          "value": "29"
        }
      ],
      "insights": [],
      "name": "Liver"
    },
    {
      "biomarkers": [
        {
          "color": "#05B9AF",
          "fullName": "Creatinine",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "µmol/L",
              "value": "51.27"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": true,
          "lingualReading": "Normal",
          "name": "Creat",
          "normalRangeMax": 100,
          "normalRangeMin": 50,
          "rangeIndex": 1,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "49.12",
              "min": "0",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "100",
              "min": "50",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "2,654.87",
              "min": "100.88",
              "name": "High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your serum creatinine (Creat) level is within the reference range. Creatinine is a waste product produced by the muscle metabolism, from the breakdown of creatine. Creatine is a molecule of major importance for energy production in muscles. Creatinine is normally filtered from the blood by the kidneys. Normal creatinine levels suggest that the kidneys may be working well and can remove this chemical from the body quickly and efficiently.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "µmol/L",
          "value": "51.27"
        },
        {
          "color": "#05B9AF",
          "fullName": "Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "mL/min/1.73 m2",
              "value": "108.24"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": true,
          "lingualReading": "Normal",
          "name": "eGFR",
          "normalRangeMax": null,
          "normalRangeMin": 90,
          "rangeIndex": 3,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "29.99",
              "min": "0",
              "name": "Severely Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "59.99",
              "min": "30",
              "name": "Moderately Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#F7AA2E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "89.99",
              "min": "60",
              "name": "Mildly Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "200",
              "min": "90",
              "name": "Normal"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "content": "Your estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) value is within the reference range. This result may suggest that the kidneys are functioning properly. Estimated glomerular filtration rate is calculated from serum creatinine levels. It is used to estimate kidney function by determining how well the kidneys are filtering blood to remove waste products and excess water from the body. Further tests may be required for an accurate assessment of your results in the light of your clinical picture.",
              "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/organ-function-evaluation@3x.png",
              "title": "Your eGFR value may suggest a normal kidney function."
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "mL/min/1.73 m2",
          "value": "108.24"
        },
        {
          "color": "#E05A5A",
          "fullName": "Uric Acid",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "µmol/L",
              "value": "535.36"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": false,
          "lingualReading": "High",
          "name": "UA",
          "normalRangeMax": 363,
          "normalRangeMin": 160,
          "rangeIndex": 2,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "159.4",
              "min": "0",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "363",
              "min": "160",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "2,976.19",
              "min": "363.6",
              "name": "High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your uric acid (UA) level is higher than the reference range. Uric acid is a waste product in your blood that comes from the breakdown of purines, naturally-occurring molecules that are found in both your diet and your body. High levels of uric acid suggest that your body is making extra uric acid, or your kidneys are not able to clear enough of it. These levels may cause crystals of uric acid to form in your joints, causing painful inflammation known as gout. It may also result in the collection of uric acid crystals in the kidneys and cause kidney stones. Further tests may be required for an accurate assessment of your results in the light of your clinical picture, especially if you have symptoms such as swelling and pain in your joints.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "µmol/L",
          "value": "535.36"
        }
      ],
      "insights": [
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "It is highly recommended that you schedule a visit to your doctor to discuss your Uric Acid (UA). You can ignore this if your doctor already knows about it.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-doctor@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Left untreated, high levels of uric acid may lead to the development of advanced gout, kidney stones, stroke or cardiovascular diseases, among other conditions.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Drink sufficient amounts of fluid on a daily basis. Maintaining a good hydration level is very important for your kidneys' health. Also, it helps increase the excretion of uric acid and lowers its levels.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Vitamin C may help reduce blood uric acid levels by helping to remove uric acid from the body via the kidneys. Vitamin C is found naturally in citrus fruit, broccoli, and other fruits and vegetables. If you’re considering taking vitamin C as a dietary supplement discuss it with your doctor first.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        }
      ],
      "name": "Kidney"
    },
    {
      "biomarkers": [
        {
          "color": "#05B9AF",
          "fullName": "Phosphorus",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "mmol/L",
              "value": "1.22"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": true,
          "lingualReading": "Normal",
          "name": "P",
          "normalRangeMax": 1.29,
          "normalRangeMin": 0.81,
          "rangeIndex": 1,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "0.81",
              "min": "0.16",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "1.29",
              "min": "0.81",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "8.06",
              "min": "1.29",
              "name": "High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your phosphorus (P) level is within the reference range. Phosphorus is a mineral that is essential for many body functions. The body needs phosphorus to produce energy, build and repair bones and teeth, help nerves function, and make muscles contract.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "mmol/L",
          "value": "1.22"
        },
        {
          "color": "#05B9AF",
          "fullName": "Total Calcium",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "mmol/L",
              "value": "2.37"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": true,
          "lingualReading": "Normal",
          "name": "Ca",
          "normalRangeMax": 2.5,
          "normalRangeMin": 2,
          "rangeIndex": 1,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "2",
              "min": "0.75",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "2.5",
              "min": "2",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "6.24",
              "min": "2.5",
              "name": "High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your total calcium (Ca) level is within the reference range. Calcium is crucial for the maintenance of healthy teeth and bones, as well as heart, muscle, and nerve functions. Please note that the total calcium concentration may not be sufficient for an accurate interpretation. Thus, calculation of corrected calcium (Ca corr) may be required.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "mmol/L",
          "value": "2.37"
        },
        {
          "color": "#05B9AF",
          "fullName": "Sodium",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "mmol/L",
              "value": "140"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": true,
          "lingualReading": "Normal",
          "name": "Na",
          "normalRangeMax": 145,
          "normalRangeMin": 135,
          "rangeIndex": 1,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "134.99",
              "min": "80",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "145",
              "min": "135",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "250",
              "min": "145.01",
              "name": "High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your sodium (Na) level is within the reference range. Sodium is an element needed for your body to work properly. It plays a key role in normal nerve and muscle function and helps in maintaining the correct balance of fluids in the body.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "mmol/L",
          "value": "140"
        },
        {
          "color": "#05B9AF",
          "fullName": "Potassium",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "mmol/L",
              "value": "4.6"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": true,
          "lingualReading": "Normal",
          "name": "K",
          "normalRangeMax": 5.2,
          "normalRangeMin": 3.6,
          "rangeIndex": 1,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "3.59",
              "min": "1",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "5.2",
              "min": "3.6",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "15",
              "min": "5.21",
              "name": "High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your potassium (K) level is within the reference range. Potassium is a mineral that plays an essential role in all your body functions, such as keeping your heartbeat regular and your nerves and muscles working properly. It also helps move nutrients into cells and waste products out of cells.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "mmol/L",
          "value": "4.6"
        }
      ],
      "insights": [],
      "name": "Minerals/Electrolytes"
    },
    {
      "biomarkers": [
        {
          "color": "#05B9AF",
          "fullName": "Vitamin D",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "nmol/L",
              "value": "89.36"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": true,
          "lingualReading": "Normal",
          "name": "Vit. D",
          "normalRangeMax": 125,
          "normalRangeMin": 50,
          "rangeIndex": 2,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "29.98",
              "min": "0",
              "name": "Severely Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "49.98",
              "min": "30",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "125",
              "min": "50",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "500.02",
              "min": "125.03",
              "name": "High"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "2,500",
              "min": "500.05",
              "name": "Very High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "nmol/L",
          "value": "89.36"
        },
        {
          "color": "#05B9AF",
          "fullName": "Vitamin B12",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "pg/mL",
              "value": "378"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": true,
          "lingualReading": "Normal",
          "name": "Vit. B12",
          "normalRangeMax": 674,
          "normalRangeMin": 133,
          "rangeIndex": 1,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "132.99",
              "min": "0",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "674",
              "min": "133",
              "name": "Normal"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "10,000",
              "min": "674.01",
              "name": "High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your vitamin B12 (Vit. B12) level is within the reference range. Vitamin B12 is essential for various bodily functions including nerve function, blood cell formation, and DNA synthesis required for healthy growth.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "pg/mL",
          "value": "378"
        }
      ],
      "insights": [],
      "name": "Vitamins"
    },
    {
      "biomarkers": [
        {
          "color": "#EE734E",
          "fullName": "High-sensitivity CRP",
          "history": [
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "date": 1543316400,
              "unit": "mg/L",
              "value": "2"
            }
          ],
          "isEnhanced": null,
          "isIncreased": null,
          "isNormal": false,
          "lingualReading": "Intermediate",
          "name": "hsCRP",
          "normalRangeMax": 0.5,
          "normalRangeMin": null,
          "rangeIndex": 1,
          "ranges": [
            {
              "color": "#05B9AF",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "0.5",
              "min": "0",
              "name": "Low"
            },
            {
              "color": "#EE734E",
              "isCurrent": true,
              "max": "2.5",
              "min": "0.5",
              "name": "Intermediate"
            },
            {
              "color": "#E05A5A",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "9.5",
              "min": "2.51",
              "name": "High"
            },
            {
              "color": "#BC2828",
              "isCurrent": false,
              "max": "100",
              "min": "9.51",
              "name": "Very High"
            }
          ],
          "relatedInsights": [
            {
              "color": "",
              "content": "Your high-sensitivity CRP (hsCRP) level is intermediately high. C-reactive protein (CRP) is a protein produced mainly by the liver in response to inflammation, thus, considered an inflammation marker. Low levels of C-reactive protein usually occur with low-grade inflammation. Since low-grade inflammation contributes to the development of cardiovascular disease (CVD), high-sensitivity CRP assays that detect slight elevations in the levels of C-reactive protein can be used to detect CVD risk. Therefore, your intermediately high C-reactive protein level using the high-sensitivity CRP assay suggests an intermediate risk of developing or having CVD. Further tests may be required for an accurate assessment of your results in the light of your clinical picture.",
              "icon": "",
              "title": ""
            }
          ],
          "showInCompactView": true,
          "showInDetailsView": true,
          "unit": "mg/L",
          "value": "2"
        }
      ],
      "insights": [
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "You may want to check your High-sensitivity CRP (hsCRP) with your doctor. You can ignore this if your doctor already knows about it.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-doctor@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Bring out that tiny peaceful Buddha inside of you! Kick out those dark thoughts and take good care of yourself not just physically but emotionally. Try adding new habits to lift your spirit and have a better health. Focus on the good, celebrate your small everyday wins and remember most obstacles melt away once we make up our minds to walk boldly through them. Feeling down and depressed has been linked to high C-reactive protein levels, which in turn translates into a higher risk of cardiovascular diseases.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        },
        {
          "color": "",
          "content": "Following a healthy diet, such as the Mediterranean or Nordic diet, may help you lower and maintain normal high-sensitivity CRP levels. These diets include food rich in omega-3 such as olive oil and fish. Do not forget to include lots of fruits and vegetables, since they are packed with antioxidants.",
          "icon": "https://medicus.ai/centro/frontend/web/images/uploads/insight-types/card-tip-2@3x.png",
          "title": ""
        }
      ],
      "name": "Cardiac"
    }
  ],
  "patientBirthDate": "01/01/1969 (Age 49)",
  "patientGender": "Male",
  "patientName": "Rana 27Nov 03",
  "patientPin": "KA3E2222AC",
  "patientWeightHeight": "60 kg / 160 cm",
  "reportDate": "27/11/2018",
  "reportNumber": "M1TZ54W33208379G0x5",
  "signatures": [
    {
      "name": "doctor Firas 27Nov 01",
      "signatureURL": "http://staging.medicus.ai/cerbo/images/signature_doctor_164.png"
    },
    {
      "name": "Doctor Firas 27Nov 01 2",
      "signatureURL": "http://staging.medicus.ai/cerbo/images/signature_doctor_165.png"
    }
  ]
}
