A Kidney Function Test (KFT) is a group of blood tests that assess how well the kidneys are filtering waste and maintaining fluid and electrolyte balance.
It helps detect kidney diseases, monitor existing kidney conditions, and evaluate the impact of medications on kidney health.
The test is performed using a blood sample drawn from a vein and is commonly included in routine health checkups.
Our laboratory performs Kidney Function Tests using advanced analyzers to ensure accurate assessment of renal health. All reports are reviewed by experienced medical professionals.
Staying hydrated, maintaining a balanced diet, controlling blood sugar and blood pressure, and regular testing can help keep your kidneys healthy.
Fasting may be required for 8β10 hours depending on the test parameters. Follow your doctorβs advice.
KFT reports are usually available within the same day or next working day.
KFT helps detect kidney damage early and ensures proper management of conditions that affect kidney health.
A Kidney Function Test evaluates how well your kidneys are filtering waste and maintaining balance in the body.
Measures waste produced by muscles and filtered by the kidneys.
Indicates how efficiently the kidneys remove nitrogen waste from the blood.
Helps assess kidney and liver function.
Excess levels may indicate kidney dysfunction or gout.
Includes Sodium and Potassium, essential for nerve and muscle function.
Estimates how well your kidneys are filtering blood.
What to expect before, during, and after your KFT
Fasting for 8β10 hours may be required based on your doctorβs advice.
A blood sample is collected from a vein by a trained professional.
You can resume normal activities immediately after sample collection.
Test reports are usually available within 24 hours.
Less than 10 minutes
How to interpret Kidney Function Test (KFT) results
Creatinine: Kidney impairment, dehydration
Urea / BUN: Reduced kidney filtration
Uric Acid: Gout, kidney dysfunction
Potassium: Risk of heart rhythm problems
Creatinine: Low muscle mass
Urea: Liver disease, overhydration
Sodium: Fluid imbalance
eGFR: Reduced kidney function
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