Kidney Function Profile

Kidney Function Profile

Blood Test for Kidney Function and Unexplained Fatigue

Reveals 12 health markers
Reveal how well your kidneys are working
Detect early signs of kidney issues
Clarify the cause of your fatigue

What this test measures

Albumin

Hyperalbuminemia is a condition characterized by high levels of albumin in the blood, often seen in dehydration or high protein diet.

Bun/Creatinine Ratio

An elevated BUN to creatinine ratio can also indicate dehydration, as water loss can lead to an increase in blood urea nitrogen levels relative to creatinine.

Calcium

Hypercalcemia is a condition characterized by high levels of calcium in the blood, which could be related to hyperparathyroidism, cancer, or excessive vitamin D intake.

Carbon Dioxide

Metabolic acidosis is a condition characterized by low levels of carbon dioxide in the blood, often seen in conditions like kidney disease, lactic acidosis, or diabetic ketoacidosis.

Chloride

Hyperchloremia is a condition characterized by high levels of chloride in the blood, often seen in conditions like dehydration, renal disease, or metabolic acidosis.

Creatinine

Elevated levels of creatinine in the blood can indicate renal disease as the kidneys are responsible for clearing creatinine from the body.

Glucose

Elevated levels of glucose in the blood can indicate diabetes, a chronic condition where the body cannot regulate blood sugar levels effectively.

Phosphate (As Phosphorus)

Hyperphosphatemia is a condition characterized by high levels of phosphate in the blood, often seen in patients with kidney disease or hypoparathyroidism.

Potassium

Hyperkalemia is a condition characterized by elevated levels of potassium in the blood, which could be indicative of kidney disease as the kidneys are responsible for maintaining potassium balance.

Sodium

Hypernatremia is a condition characterized by high levels of sodium in the blood, which can be caused by dehydration, excessive sodium intake, or conditions that cause the body to lose water.

Urea Nitrogen (Bun)

Low levels of blood urea nitrogen (BUN) can indicate liver disease or malnutrition, as the liver plays a role in urea production.

eGFR

A low eGFR (estimated glomerular filtration rate) can indicate chronic kidney disease, as it suggests the kidneys are not filtering waste from the blood effectively.

Three steps from order to answer

01

Order online

Purchase securely on this page. Choose your nearest Quest Diagnostics draw site at checkout. Over 2,200 locations nationwide.

Takes about 2 minutes

02

Get your blood drawn

Book a time at your chosen location. A standard blood draw takes about 5 minutes. Your lab order is sent automatically when you purchase.

About 5 minutes at the lab

03

Review your results

Results arrive in your secure online portal in 1 to 2 business days. Each marker includes a plain-English explanation and reference range, not just a number.

Results in 1 to 2 business days

Results you can actually read.

Your results aren't just a number in a table. Each marker comes with a plain-English explanation and your result highlighted against the reference range. If anything falls outside normal, you'll see a note on what that typically means.

  • Reference ranges shown for every marker
  • Plain-English explanations, not medical jargon
  • Downloadable as a PDF to share with your doctor
  • Reviewed by a licensed physician before delivery

Results

what your report will look like

Sample Rite Aid lab report

What makes this different from a standard doctor's visit

  • No doctor's visit required

    All tests are physician-ordered on your behalf. You get clinical-grade diagnostics without a referral or prior appointment.

  • The same labs your doctor uses

    Every blood draw is processed at Quest Diagnostics. The same facilities hospitals and clinics use nationwide. The science is identical. The experience is simpler.

  • Your results, your data

    Results are private and belong to you. Download them, share with your own doctor, or keep them confidential. The choice is yours.

  • Physician-reviewed results

    A licensed physician reviews your panel before results are released to you. If critical values are found, you'll be contacted directly.

Frequently asked questions

Text us at 863-270-9911 and we'll respond within a few hours.

No. When you purchase this test, a physician associated with our network reviews your order and issues the lab requisition on your behalf. You don't need a prior doctor's visit or referral.

This is a direct-pay test, priced to be accessible without insurance. Because you're paying directly, the cost is often lower than your insurance copay for a comparable physician-ordered panel. We provide an itemized receipt you can submit for HSA/FSA reimbursement.

The blood draw process and lab analysis are identical. Same CLIA-certified Quest Diagnostics facilities, same testing methodology. The difference is access. You order directly, skip the office visit, and get results faster.

A licensed physician reviews every panel before results are released. If any critical values are found, you'll receive a direct phone call before your results are posted. For out-of-range results that aren't critical, your results will include clear guidance on what the finding typically means and what next steps to consider.

Yes. Results are available as a PDF download from your portal. They're formatted in the standard lab report format your physician will recognize. Many people use these results to have a more informed conversation at their next appointment.

Your results are stored securely in a HIPAA-compliant system and are not shared with your insurance company, employer, or any third party without your explicit consent.

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For informational purposes only. Not medical advice.