All the cholesterol carried in your blood, added up.
HeartWhat we explain
Your hospital measures it. We explain it.
We do not run a lab and we do not sell a panel. These are the markers our parser already recognises on the reports your own lab produces, grouped by the seven systems the digital twin is built from. Each line says what the marker measures — not what your number means. That part belongs to your doctor.
Heart
The lipid panel and the apolipoproteins that carry it.
The cholesterol carried on the particles that deposit it in artery walls.
HeartThe cholesterol carried on the particles that return it to the liver.
HeartEverything in the total that is not HDL.
HeartThe cholesterol carried on the particles that move triglycerides.
HeartThe fat your blood is carrying to be stored or burned.
HeartTotal cholesterol expressed against the HDL portion of it.
HeartThe protein on each particle that can deposit cholesterol — one per particle.
HeartThe main protein on HDL particles.
HeartMetabolic
How your body is handling sugar, now and over the past months.
The sugar in your blood after a night without food.
MetabolicHow much sugar has attached to your red blood cells — an average over roughly three months.
MetabolicThe insulin your body is producing while fasting.
MetabolicFasting glucose and fasting insulin read together.
MetabolicLiver
The enzymes the liver releases and the proteins it makes.
An enzyme concentrated in liver cells.
LiverAn enzyme found in the liver and in muscle.
LiverAn enzyme from the bile ducts and from bone.
LiverAn enzyme from the bile ducts.
LiverThe pigment left when red blood cells are broken down.
LiverThe main protein the liver makes for your blood.
LiverAlbumin and the other blood proteins together.
LiverKidney
Filtration, and the salts the kidneys keep in balance.
A waste product from muscle that the kidneys clear.
KidneyAn estimate of how fast your kidneys are filtering.
KidneyThe nitrogen waste left from protein, cleared by the kidneys.
KidneyThe salt that sets how much water your body holds.
KidneyThe salt your nerves and heart muscle run on.
KidneyThe salt that moves with sodium.
KidneyThe buffer that keeps your blood from turning acidic.
KidneyThe salts read against each other as a balance check.
KidneyA waste product from the breakdown of purines.
KidneyThe mineral in your bones, nerves and muscle.
KidneyCalcium adjusted for how much albumin is carrying it.
KidneyThyroid
The signal from the pituitary and the hormones the thyroid answers with.
The signal your brain sends the thyroid gland.
ThyroidThe thyroid hormone circulating unbound, ready to be converted.
ThyroidThe active thyroid hormone circulating unbound.
ThyroidInflammation
The white cells, the platelets, and the differential your lab prints beside them.
The white blood cells your immune system is fielding.
InflammationThe share of white cells that are neutrophils.
InflammationThe neutrophil count itself, not a share.
InflammationThe share of white cells that are lymphocytes.
InflammationThe lymphocyte count itself, not a share.
InflammationThe share of white cells that are monocytes.
InflammationThe monocyte count itself, not a share.
InflammationThe share of white cells that are eosinophils.
InflammationThe eosinophil count itself, not a share.
InflammationThe share of white cells that are basophils.
InflammationThe basophil count itself, not a share.
InflammationThe cell fragments that let your blood clot.
InflammationHow much your red blood cells vary in size.
InflammationNutrients
The vitamins, the iron store, and the red-cell picture that reflects them.
The circulating form of vitamin D your body stores.
NutrientsThe vitamin your nerves and red cells need.
NutrientsThe B vitamin that builds new cells alongside B12.
NutrientsThe protein that holds your stored iron.
NutrientsThe protein in red cells that carries oxygen.
NutrientsThe share of your blood that is red cells.
NutrientsHow many red cells you are carrying.
NutrientsThe average size of one red cell.
NutrientsThe average amount of hemoglobin in one red cell.
NutrientsHow concentrated the hemoglobin is inside those cells.
NutrientsThe average size of one platelet.
NutrientsOther panels
Read and explained as results, but deliberately kept out of the twin.
- Urinalysis (protein, glucose, pH, specific gravity)
- Screening antigens and tumour markers (PSA, free PSA, CEA, CA 19-9, AFP, CA-125, FIT)
- Hormones (FSH, LH, estradiol, total testosterone)
- Infectious serology (HIV, hepatitis B and C, syphilis, chlamydia, gonorrhoea, rubella)
- Cervical cytology, LDH, blood group and Rh factor
- Derived red-cell and platelet indices (NRBC, PDW, plateletcrit, RDW-SD)
These do not contribute to any system's grade. A screening antigen or a urinalysis strip does not describe the state of an organ the way a lipid panel does, and pretending otherwise would make the twin move for the wrong reason. The gap is written into the code, not hidden by it.
Plainly
What is a marker?
A marker is one measurement on a lab report. Cholesterol is a marker. So is the haemoglobin in your red cells, and the enzyme your liver releases when it is under strain. On its own each one is a number with a unit beside it and, if you are lucky, a reference range printed in small type.
What a number cannot tell you is what it is, why anyone ordered it, and what it changes about the next twelve months of your life. That is the part hospitals rarely have time to write down, and it is the part patients go elsewhere to find. So a result that cost your hospital real money to produce ends up being explained by a stranger.
We write the explanation instead, in the hospital's own app, for the markers above. Then the seven systems are computed from the results already in your record — no new test — and a clinician at your hospital reviews what that adds up to and signs a plan.
58 markers across the seven systems, plus the panels listed above. The list grows as the parser learns new report layouts; it is not a menu you order from.
Prevention before cure.
Hosted in the UAEDoctor reviewedEvery return counted