Laboratory
Correct preparation and sampling are important parts of laboratory assessment. Confirm the test name, your individual instructions and how the result will be reviewed beforehand.
General information about tests
Follow the relevant unit’s instructions for the requested examination and your individual preparation.
- Blood tests
- Laboratory assessment of blood samples requested by a doctor.
- Urine and other samples
- Collection and delivery requirements specific to the requested sample.
- Follow-up tests
- Tests requested to monitor an existing condition or treatment.
- Reviewing results
- Interpreting the report alongside examination and medical history.
Plan the testing process
Clarify each step in advance, from the procedure name to discussing the results.
Confirm the test and preparation
Find out the name of the requested test and its specific instructions.
Sample collection or delivery
Follow the unit’s instructions for identification and sample information.
Discuss the result with your doctor
Ask when the result will be ready, how to obtain it and which doctor will review it.
- Ask the unit whether fasting is required and, if so, for the details.
- Report your medicines and supplements; do not stop them yourself.
- If collecting a sample at home, obtain instructions for the correct container, collection and delivery.
Your questions
This information does not replace your individual examination or treatment plan.
Must I fast for every blood test?
No. Preparation varies by test. Follow the instructions given for your own test.
Does a high value definitely mean disease?
A laboratory result alone is not a diagnosis. Review values outside the reference range with your doctor.
Are results available in the patient portal?
Check current result availability on the relevant portal screen or with the hospital. This page does not promise online access to results.
Information sources
The sources below inform general patient information. They do not confirm Nev Hospital’s services or equipment capacity.
This page provides general information and does not replace individual diagnosis or treatment advice. Discuss current hospital practices and suitable options with your doctor.