ANGEL MOBILE HEALTH SERVICES, LLC
  • Home page
  • PEEKABOO TEST
  • Phlebotomy Services
  • New Non-Invasive Paternity Test
  • Quicktears
  • DNA Paternity Testing FAQs
  • DNA/Paternity Testing
  • Theraputic Phlebotomy
  • Drug Testing Services
  • Hair Follicle Drug Testing
  • Female Health
  • Male Health
  • Other Popular Test
  • Test Menu
  • Contact Us
  • Womens Health
  • Home page
  • PEEKABOO TEST
  • Phlebotomy Services
  • New Non-Invasive Paternity Test
  • Quicktears
  • DNA Paternity Testing FAQs
  • DNA/Paternity Testing
  • Theraputic Phlebotomy
  • Drug Testing Services
  • Hair Follicle Drug Testing
  • Female Health
  • Male Health
  • Other Popular Test
  • Test Menu
  • Contact Us
  • Womens Health
  • Test Menu
  • >
  • Arthritis
  • >
  • Complement C3 Serum

Complement C3 Serum

SKU: 006452
$45.50
$45.50
Unavailable
per item
Product Description Synonyms:

  • C3
  • C3 (β1C/β1A Globulin)
  • C3 Complement
Use:

Quantitation of C3 is used to detect individuals with inborn deficiency of this factor or those with immunologic disease in whom complement is consumed at an increased rate. These include lupus erythematosus, chronic active hepatitis, certain chronic infections, poststreptococcal and membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis, and others.





C3 comprises about 70% of the total protein in the complement system and is central to activation of both the classical and alternate pathways. Increased levels are found in numerous inflammatory states as an acute phase response. CH50 (total complement hemolytic activity), C3 and/or C4 may be decreased in cases of systemic lupus erythematosus, especially in cases with lupus nephritis, acute and chronic hypocomplementemic nephritis, subacute bacterial endocarditis, DIC, and partial lipodystrophy (with associated nephritis-like activity in serum.) In cases of disseminated intravascular coagulation, plasmin attacks C3 directly, and C3 levels have been found low in the hemolytic uremic syndrome form of disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC). Cases of hereditary C3 deficiency, while rare, have been reported and are characterized clinically by recurrent infections (eg, pneumonia, meningitis, paronychia, impetigo). Pathogenic bacteria causing infections in these cases have included both gram-positive and gram-negative organisms. C3 levels have also been found deficient in cases of uremia, chronic liver diseases, anorexia nervosa, and celiac disease.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Google+
Add to Cart
Terms and Conditions

HIPAA
Drug Testing Terms and Conditions
Sample Report
Reading report
Site Conditions of use
Contact us

 You must be 18 years of age to order lab testing