Cardiac Markers
This category brings together articles on cardiac marker tests widely used in diagnosing and monitoring heart conditions. Each article explains what the marker measures, when and why the test is ordered, how samples are collected, normal reference ranges, and how results are interpreted in clinical practice. Covering troponins, CK-MB, myoglobin, BNP/NT-proBNP, and other emerging biomarkers, these guides help patients, students, and healthcare professionals understand how cardiac markers support diagnosis of heart attacks, heart failure, and overall cardiac health monitoring.
Myoglobin Test: Function, High/Low Levels, Symptoms & Complete Guide
Understand myoglobin, its function, causes of high/low levels, symptoms, and complete test guide for diagnosing muscle injury and early heart...
Read Morehs-CRP Test – Meaning, Normal Range, High Levels & Heart Risk
The hs-CRP test detects low-grade inflammation and helps predict the risk of heart attack, stroke, and vascular disease. Learn causes,...
Read MoreHomocysteine Test – High vs Low Levels, Causes, Symptoms & Ranges
The homocysteine test measures an amino acid linked to heart disease, vitamin B deficiencies, stroke risk, and metabolic disorders. Learn...
Read MoreCK-MB Test (Creatine Kinase MB) – Purpose, High Levels, and Heart Attack Marker Explained
Learn about the CK-MB (Creatine Kinase MB) Test — its purpose, normal range, high levels after a heart attack, and...
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