In article <1998052502505100.WAA01702 at ladder01.news.aol.com>,
jenjjc at aol.com (JenJJC) wrote:
>> No one seems to be able to tell me what a recent lab finding means.
> Anti-microbial results should be <1:100. Mine read 1:6400. What does this
> mean? Should it be pursued further? What does this blood test explain?
Why
> would it be run? Does anyone know anything about this?
>> Thank you in advance. Please e-mail me at JenJJC at AOL.>
1:100 stands for the dillution factor of the anti-microbial agent (1 ml of
agent in a total of 100 ml). If this factor is 1:6400 that means your
concentation of anti-microbial agent is lower than 1:100, in your case this is
a good thing. There wil be no need to persue this further.
-----== Posted via Deja News, The Leader in Internet Discussion ==-----
http://www.dejanews.com/ Now offering spam-free web-based newsreading
