WhatDoMyLabResultsMean.com

CBC / Hematology

Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time (aPTT)

Also known as: PTT, intrinsic pathway coagulation factor profile

CPT 82565Quest 1759LabCorp 322000
When to Seek Prompt Care

No common urgent flag from this test alone

What It Measures

This test checks how fast your blood clots. It looks at special proteins in your blood that help it clot.

Why It's Ordered

Your doctor orders this test for a few reasons. They might want to find out why you have bleeding or bruises that don't make sense. They also use it to check medicines that thin your blood, like heparin. Sometimes, they order it to see if you have any blood clotting problems before you have an operation.

Reference Range

Reference ranges for aPTT tests can vary by laboratory and may depend on factors like age, sex, and specific clinical conditions. Your doctor will interpret your results in context.

Clinical Reference

Quest: 1759
LabCorp: 322000
CPT: 82565
ICD-10: N18.9, N18.3, N18.4, I10, E11.9

Medicare covers for anticoagulation monitoring (warfarin therapy)

Educational purposes only — This information is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always discuss your lab results with your healthcare provider.