Recurrent Miscarriage Panel

What is THROMBOCHECK PANEL test?

The Thrombocheck Panel is a comprehensive screening test designed to evaluate both inherited and acquired causes of thrombophilia — a condition that increases the risk of abnormal blood clot formation in veins or arteries. Thrombocheck Panel assesses key proteins and antibodies involved in the body’s coagulation (clotting) system and provides an overall picture of an individual’s clotting balance and risk for thrombosis.

Parameter Covered: PROTEIN C ACTIVITY, PROTEIN S ACTIVITY, LUPUS ANTICOAGULANT, ANTI THROM- BIN III ACTIVITY, ANTIPHOSPHOLIPID ANTIBODYIGG & IGM, HOMOCYSTEINE

Why consider THROMBOCHECK PANEL test?

Thrombocheck Panel can be considered to:

• Evaluate unexplained or recurrent blood clots (thrombosis) in veins or arteries.
• Identify combined inherited and acquired risk factors for thrombophilia.
• Investigate causes of recurrent miscarriages, stillbirths, or pregnancy complications.
• Assess autoimmune conditions like Antiphospholipid Syndrome (APS) that lead to clotting.
• Determine risk prior to surgery, immobilization, or hormonal therapy.
• Monitor patients with known clotting disorders or on anticoagulant therapy.

Who should get tested for THROMBOCHECK PANEL test?

Thrombocheck Panel is recommended for individuals who:

• Have a personal or family history of deep vein thrombosis (DVT), pulmonary embolism (PE), or stroke.
• Experience unexplained recurrent miscarriages or fertility issues related to clotting.
• Have autoimmune diseases (e.g., lupus) with clotting symptoms.
• Show elevated clotting markers or have unexplained prolonged clotting times.
• Are at high risk for thromboembolic events due to surgery, immobility, or hormonal medication.

More Information

OTHER NAMES: Comprehensive Thrombophilia Panel, Thrombophilia Screening Panel, Clotting Disorder Evaluation Panel

Thrombophilia is a medical condition in which the blood has an increased tendency to form abnormal clots (thrombi) in veins or arteries. These clots can partially or completely block normal blood flow, leading to serious health problems such as deep vein thrombosis (DVT), pulmonary embolism (PE), stroke, or recurrent pregnancy loss. Thrombophilia can be inherited (genetic) or acquired (developed later in life).