I believe one of those is chloride. It's a hair above reference range and is fine.The other two are oxygenated vs. deoxygenated hemoglobin. They appear to be applying arterial reference range values to a venous sample, making them look very aberrant. These are also fine.Lactate being slightly elevated is super common in kids also. Nursing often struggle to get good samples with limited tourniquet use, and the lactate is frequently a tad elevated.
My son 3 years old recently diagnosed with autism. He was sitting near me suddenly he started to cry but with very low energy. I looked at him and his face was blue. I quickly grabbed him and he fainted I put some cold water on his face and ran to the balcony to get some fresh air. Then his face turned to very white and he started to open his eyes then he fainted again, on my way out of the building he woke up and slowly got some energy back. I arrived at the ER Almost 30 minutes after this happened, they did blood gases tests and blood counts then after an hour they said all is good but I need to see a cardiology to make sure nothing is wrong with his heart. I took a look at the test results and I think there is something wrong and the tests were not ok. I uploaded a screenshot of the tests. TAM KAN SAYIMI = FULL BLOOD COUNT (Count or percentage) KAN GAZLERI = BLOOD GASES. What should I do now? TestsEdit: Now (after 7 hours in the ER) they gave him the 3rd "fever shot" in his serum. The heartbeat is now stable in 160s after being stable at 180s but it sky rocketed twice to 241 and 250 bpm and when he cries it goes to 200s until he comes doen. They say it may be a flu infection.