Risks for the blood test are minimal, but may include slight bleeding from the venipuncture site, fainting or feeling lightheaded after blood is drawn, or blood accumulating under the puncture site (hematoma).
The catecholamines test can be performed on either blood or urine.
There are no significant risks to this test, other than those associated with any needle insertion
Other than potential bruising at the puncture site, and/or dizziness, there are no complications associated with this test
catecholamine
It may take up to a week for a lab to complete testing of the samples.
Risks for this test are minimal in normal individuals. Patients with bleeding disorders, however, may have prolonged bleeding from the puncture wound or the formation of a bruise (hematoma) under the skin where the blood was withdrawn.
Risks for this test are minimal, but may include slight bleeding from the blood-drawing site, fainting or feeling lightheaded after venipuncture, or hematoma (blood accumulating under the puncture site).
The patient should be fasting (nothing to eat or drink) for 10 to 24 hours before the blood test and should not smoke for 24 hours beforehand.
yes it is
no serotonin is not a catecholamine. Catecholamines are dopamine, epinepherine and norepinepherine.
What are the risks associated to management information system
regulations and risks associated with carrying children