373632: Lipid Profile, Fasting, Pediatric LabCorp 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the 373632: Lipid Profile, Fasting, Pediatric LabCorp document in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the patient details. Fill in the 'DOB', 'Age', and 'Gender' fields accurately to ensure proper identification.
  3. Next, input the specimen details including 'Specimen ID' and collection dates. This information is crucial for tracking the sample.
  4. In the physician details section, provide the ordering and referring physician's information along with their NPI number if available.
  5. Review the ordered items section where you will find tests like 'Pediatric Lipid Panel, Fasting'. Ensure all tests are correctly listed.
  6. Finally, check the results section for any flags indicating abnormal results. Make sure to note any recommendations provided for follow-up testing.

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You will usually need to fast for 8 to 12 hours before having this test. This means not eating any food and drinking only water. You should talk about the results of your lipid profile test with your doctor.
Cholesterol Guidelines for Children 2-19 InterpretationTotal Cholesterol (mg/dl)HDL Cholesterol (mg/dl) Acceptable Less than 170 Greater than 45 Borderline 170-199 40-45 High 200 or greater Low Less than 40
Screening may be performed as early as age 2 if there is a family history of high blood cholesterol, heart attack, or stroke. Ages 20 to 65: Younger adults should be screened every 5 years. Men ages 45 to 65 and women ages 55 to 65 should be screened every 1 to 2 years.
Your child is at even greater risk of heart disease if he has high LDL (bad cholesterol). High cholesterol is screened with a blood test, called a lipid profile. Your child should not eat anything for 12 hours before the blood test.
The first test should be between ages 9 to 11. Children should have the test again every 5 years. Some children may have this test starting at age 2 if there is a family history of high cholesterol, heart attack, or stroke.

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Those guidelines support the idea of checking for a cholesterol abnormality once between ages 9 and 11 and again once between ages 17 and 21, de Ferranti said. Earlier screenings, as early as age 2, are reasonable for people with a family history of early heart disease or very high cholesterol.
One of the main points of these guidelines is the strong recommendation for universal lipid screening for patients who are between 9 and 11 years of age and a second universal screening is performed between 17 and 21 years of age.