Crp Answers
I had a blood test last week which showed that my crp level was 107 and esr 43! how bad is this?
Q. this week the results showed that the crp level had decreased to 20 and esr to 35. what does this really mean. my doctor was supposed to call me and tell me but i cant get hold of him!
Asked by pinks - Wed May 14 06:55:55 2008 - Other - Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. This means there is some kind of inflammation in your body. It is a response to arthritis, infection or injury. Elevated CRP levels could also be an indicator of heart disease. Have you tried getting hold of his nurse?
Answered by carolynagrl01 - Wed May 14 07:06:50 2008
Q. this week the results showed that the crp level had decreased to 20 and esr to 35. what does this really mean. my doctor was supposed to call me and tell me but i cant get hold of him!
Asked by pinks - Wed May 14 06:55:55 2008 - Other - Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. This means there is some kind of inflammation in your body. It is a response to arthritis, infection or injury. Elevated CRP levels could also be an indicator of heart disease. Have you tried getting hold of his nurse?
Answered by carolynagrl01 - Wed May 14 07:06:50 2008
I filed my CRP MN tax return separate from my federal and state return. Whats the turnaround time on that?
Q. when can I expect to recieve my return?
Asked by Riley W - Mon Mar 9 15:46:22 2009 - United States - 1 Answers - Comments
Q. when can I expect to recieve my return?
Asked by Riley W - Mon Mar 9 15:46:22 2009 - United States - 1 Answers - Comments
what does a positive crp test mean and what is the treatment? Does taking an aspirin a day make sense?
Q.
Asked by mpa - Thu Jun 29 23:30:33 2006 - Women's Health - 4 Answers - Comments
A. a Positive crp test means that you are at risk to have a heart attack, at some point in your life. CRP = C-reactive Protein Test as for taking the aspirin, I would encourage you to discuss that with your doctor, he/she will probably reccomend some other tests for you do, echocardiogram, treadmill stress test, ekg's, etc, he/she will probably also reccomend that you take 1 81mg aspirin tablet a day, because aspirin thins your blood, and if you have coronary artery blockage, it helps the bllod to get through easier.
Answered by dahorndogd013 - Thu Jun 29 23:37:32 2006
Q.
Asked by mpa - Thu Jun 29 23:30:33 2006 - Women's Health - 4 Answers - Comments
A. a Positive crp test means that you are at risk to have a heart attack, at some point in your life. CRP = C-reactive Protein Test as for taking the aspirin, I would encourage you to discuss that with your doctor, he/she will probably reccomend some other tests for you do, echocardiogram, treadmill stress test, ekg's, etc, he/she will probably also reccomend that you take 1 81mg aspirin tablet a day, because aspirin thins your blood, and if you have coronary artery blockage, it helps the bllod to get through easier.
Answered by dahorndogd013 - Thu Jun 29 23:37:32 2006
High CRP and Sed Rates- which is more accurate to determin inflammation?
Q. I have been seeing a rhuem. for a few months. Was diagnosed with Fibromyalgia, degenerative disc disease and some tendonitis and bursitis in my hip. While doing blood work, my sed rate and CRP have been high. Since Oct, my sed rate has gone 25 to a 20 and my CRP rate has gone up from 1.3-2.7. Which is a more accurate test for inflamation?
Asked by Cross Country Crazzzzy - Wed Dec 30 18:02:43 2009 - Other - Diseases - 2 Answers - Comments
A. not sure--but there is no inflammation withfms--if you have inflammation --that shoudl have been addressed BEFOER you were diagnosed with fms fms is highly over diagnsoed by incompetant docs who use it as a genral label for pain...educate yourself and be sure you actaully ahve it
Answered by JMITW - Wed Dec 30 20:56:18 2009
Q. I have been seeing a rhuem. for a few months. Was diagnosed with Fibromyalgia, degenerative disc disease and some tendonitis and bursitis in my hip. While doing blood work, my sed rate and CRP have been high. Since Oct, my sed rate has gone 25 to a 20 and my CRP rate has gone up from 1.3-2.7. Which is a more accurate test for inflamation?
Asked by Cross Country Crazzzzy - Wed Dec 30 18:02:43 2009 - Other - Diseases - 2 Answers - Comments
A. not sure--but there is no inflammation withfms--if you have inflammation --that shoudl have been addressed BEFOER you were diagnosed with fms fms is highly over diagnsoed by incompetant docs who use it as a genral label for pain...educate yourself and be sure you actaully ahve it
Answered by JMITW - Wed Dec 30 20:56:18 2009
What is cardiac CRP, and what happens if it is elevated?
Q. And what happens if it is elevated?
Asked by - Mon Aug 3 17:27:55 2009 - Heart Diseases - 3 Answers - Comments
A. It's sometimes used as an indicator for heart disease High normal levels of hs-CRP in otherwise healthy individuals have been found to be predictive of the future risk of heart attack, stroke, sudden cardiac death, and arterial disease, even when lipid levels are within normal range. This isn't the same test which measures CRP in people with infections and inflammatory diseases.
Answered by Rhianna does Medicine Year 2 - Wed Aug 5 18:35:11 2009
Q. And what happens if it is elevated?
Asked by - Mon Aug 3 17:27:55 2009 - Heart Diseases - 3 Answers - Comments
A. It's sometimes used as an indicator for heart disease High normal levels of hs-CRP in otherwise healthy individuals have been found to be predictive of the future risk of heart attack, stroke, sudden cardiac death, and arterial disease, even when lipid levels are within normal range. This isn't the same test which measures CRP in people with infections and inflammatory diseases.
Answered by Rhianna does Medicine Year 2 - Wed Aug 5 18:35:11 2009
High ESR,CRP and slightly high white blood cells. What can this be?
Q. What can a high erythrocyte sedimentation rate of 50, C-reactive protein and slightly high white blood cells in the blood indicate? Obviously a doctor is going to look into it,but I can't find anywhere what it could possibly be. Symptoms are fatigue and that's about it really.
Asked by Yasmine - Mon Oct 12 13:10:59 2009 - Other - Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Infection is the most likely cause or viral
Answered by laplandfan - Mon Oct 12 14:29:34 2009
Q. What can a high erythrocyte sedimentation rate of 50, C-reactive protein and slightly high white blood cells in the blood indicate? Obviously a doctor is going to look into it,but I can't find anywhere what it could possibly be. Symptoms are fatigue and that's about it really.
Asked by Yasmine - Mon Oct 12 13:10:59 2009 - Other - Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Infection is the most likely cause or viral
Answered by laplandfan - Mon Oct 12 14:29:34 2009
Can someone give me 3 points about why the route of the Canadian Pacific Railway(CRP) was moved south in 1880?
Q. I already know that it was moved south because 1)That way the americans would not claim the land as their own 2)The company that was building the railway would have to buy a lot of land if it went though the Red River settlement(idk if it`s the RRS, is it?or was it another settlement?) But can you give me 1 more point and expand on the other 2 Thanks!
Asked by Shake - Tue May 17 00:17:19 2011 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Canadian Pacific was given government land grants along the line they built. It is easier to build a rail line across the southern section of western Canada than to the north. Prairie landscape does not go all the way from the 49th Palallel to the Arctic Circle. To the north there are rolling hills. Also, it was easier to build a line through the southern Canadian Rockies than to the north. Canadian Pacific travels through at Banff. Canadian National traverses at Jasper.
Answered by spiffer1 - Fri May 20 23:00:11 2011
Q. I already know that it was moved south because 1)That way the americans would not claim the land as their own 2)The company that was building the railway would have to buy a lot of land if it went though the Red River settlement(idk if it`s the RRS, is it?or was it another settlement?) But can you give me 1 more point and expand on the other 2 Thanks!
Asked by Shake - Tue May 17 00:17:19 2011 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Canadian Pacific was given government land grants along the line they built. It is easier to build a rail line across the southern section of western Canada than to the north. Prairie landscape does not go all the way from the 49th Palallel to the Arctic Circle. To the north there are rolling hills. Also, it was easier to build a line through the southern Canadian Rockies than to the north. Canadian Pacific travels through at Banff. Canadian National traverses at Jasper.
Answered by spiffer1 - Fri May 20 23:00:11 2011
hs-CRP high in woman age 25 and during menses, is this possible?
Q. will a high hs-CRP caused by menses? or is this something to worry about? my pathology test result is 6.4mg/L whereby the normal limit is 4.7mg/L. thx btw, 2 years ago, i had an accident, and hurt my knees, since then my knees does not feel well, and will go and have a check up soon. will the knee injury caused the elevated hs-CRP also?
Asked by Savor_Savvy - Thu Dec 17 00:22:44 2009 - Women's Health - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I'M not a doctor.. speak to a trusted professional, and don't listen to nuts like me both can affect this. The test, hs-CRP, is a 'higher sensitivity test' for the C-Reactive Protein (CRP). Statistically, it appears that folks with higher CRP levels are more likely to have cardiac problems. However, no study has yet been able to prove why one person with high CRP might get heart disease while another person does not. Nobody has found the causal link - or even proved there is a link. ( People who are likely to have heart disease from something else might wind up with high CRP from a different cause.. pick your theory. ) The INIST study (in links) found that menses could produce an increase in CRP. ( There was about a 2/10 chance that levels… [cont.]
Answered by Tweeter & the MonkeyMan - Sun Dec 20 22:25:51 2009
Q. will a high hs-CRP caused by menses? or is this something to worry about? my pathology test result is 6.4mg/L whereby the normal limit is 4.7mg/L. thx btw, 2 years ago, i had an accident, and hurt my knees, since then my knees does not feel well, and will go and have a check up soon. will the knee injury caused the elevated hs-CRP also?
Asked by Savor_Savvy - Thu Dec 17 00:22:44 2009 - Women's Health - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I'M not a doctor.. speak to a trusted professional, and don't listen to nuts like me both can affect this. The test, hs-CRP, is a 'higher sensitivity test' for the C-Reactive Protein (CRP). Statistically, it appears that folks with higher CRP levels are more likely to have cardiac problems. However, no study has yet been able to prove why one person with high CRP might get heart disease while another person does not. Nobody has found the causal link - or even proved there is a link. ( People who are likely to have heart disease from something else might wind up with high CRP from a different cause.. pick your theory. ) The INIST study (in links) found that menses could produce an increase in CRP. ( There was about a 2/10 chance that levels… [cont.]
Answered by Tweeter & the MonkeyMan - Sun Dec 20 22:25:51 2009
If the government allowed farmers to take land out of CRP, would that help to lower food & dairy prices?
Q. Right now, corn prices are pretty high. In turn, other food & dairy prices are high, as well. Since it costs farmers more to feed the cows, that pushes dairy prices up, which ends up hurting the consumer. It also causes ethanol gas to be more expensive, since corn is pretty high. If the government were to let people take their land out of CRP early, would that help to lower prices? What would be the 'cons' to this?
Asked by Johnny - Tue Jan 29 01:43:35 2008 - Economics - 4 Answers - Comments
A. First, I highly doubt CRP would be let out so easily becuase of the infulence of groups like the Cattlemans Association. I'm a rancher and a non member of CA mostly because they do a lot that I do not agree with. Anyways, if CRP did come out it pry would drop prices too much. You have to keep in mind that almost all ag markets have kept the same for the past 30 years(do a web search of say cattle markets for the past 30 years) however everything else has gone up fuel, equip, trucks, vet expenses, cost of living, ... By letting CRP out the farmer/rancher would have to spend more money to work the land and if the prices drop it would not work out very well.
Answered by drylander2 - Fri Feb 1 19:53:10 2008
Q. Right now, corn prices are pretty high. In turn, other food & dairy prices are high, as well. Since it costs farmers more to feed the cows, that pushes dairy prices up, which ends up hurting the consumer. It also causes ethanol gas to be more expensive, since corn is pretty high. If the government were to let people take their land out of CRP early, would that help to lower prices? What would be the 'cons' to this?
Asked by Johnny - Tue Jan 29 01:43:35 2008 - Economics - 4 Answers - Comments
A. First, I highly doubt CRP would be let out so easily becuase of the infulence of groups like the Cattlemans Association. I'm a rancher and a non member of CA mostly because they do a lot that I do not agree with. Anyways, if CRP did come out it pry would drop prices too much. You have to keep in mind that almost all ag markets have kept the same for the past 30 years(do a web search of say cattle markets for the past 30 years) however everything else has gone up fuel, equip, trucks, vet expenses, cost of living, ... By letting CRP out the farmer/rancher would have to spend more money to work the land and if the prices drop it would not work out very well.
Answered by drylander2 - Fri Feb 1 19:53:10 2008
Can you build a shed on CRP land?
Q. Want to put a storage garage for equipment on my CRP. Just got the property.
Asked by Tom - Sun Mar 21 11:54:19 2010 - Other - Home & Garden - 1 Answers - Comments
A. yes if you get a permit
Answered by Cliff - Mon Mar 22 22:05:34 2010
Q. Want to put a storage garage for equipment on my CRP. Just got the property.
Asked by Tom - Sun Mar 21 11:54:19 2010 - Other - Home & Garden - 1 Answers - Comments
A. yes if you get a permit
Answered by Cliff - Mon Mar 22 22:05:34 2010
My son CRP test results shows, 165, is it possible to get that much ? How to interpret this ?
Q. When my son got fever, he was asked to take blood test. It shows 165mg/L where as normal for child is 2.6g/L. My sone is 4 years old. Can any one tell what could be issue. He was very active kid.
Asked by prasanna - Thu Sep 9 14:10:03 2010 - Heart Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. CRP is a test that measures inflammation. The problem is that it doesn't say WHERE. It may be from a bug of some sort that was causing the fever. Ask your doctor what his/her thoughts were.
Answered by ckm1956 - Thu Sep 9 18:05:21 2010
Q. When my son got fever, he was asked to take blood test. It shows 165mg/L where as normal for child is 2.6g/L. My sone is 4 years old. Can any one tell what could be issue. He was very active kid.
Asked by prasanna - Thu Sep 9 14:10:03 2010 - Heart Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. CRP is a test that measures inflammation. The problem is that it doesn't say WHERE. It may be from a bug of some sort that was causing the fever. Ask your doctor what his/her thoughts were.
Answered by ckm1956 - Thu Sep 9 18:05:21 2010
What specifically did the Nixon administration and his CRP do ? And what did Nixon do to cover it up?
Q. I am working on a History Day project on Watergate
Asked by - Sun Nov 7 11:27:30 2010 - Other - Politics & Government - 1 Answers - Comments
A. it did nothing.
Answered by Liberalism is a mental disorder - Wed Nov 10 14:00:58 2010
Q. I am working on a History Day project on Watergate
Asked by - Sun Nov 7 11:27:30 2010 - Other - Politics & Government - 1 Answers - Comments
A. it did nothing.
Answered by Liberalism is a mental disorder - Wed Nov 10 14:00:58 2010
What would be the phenotype of a mutation in the CRP protein gene and why?
Q.
Asked by genetics - Thu May 6 03:00:35 2010 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the pentaxin family. It is involved in several host defense related functions based on its ability to recognize foreign pathogens and damaged cells of the host and to initiate their elimination by interacting with humoral and cellular effector systems in the blood. Consequently, the level of this protein in plasma increases greatly during acute phase response to tissue injury, infection, or other inflammatory stimuli.
Answered by Peter S - Fri May 7 11:39:12 2010
Q.
Asked by genetics - Thu May 6 03:00:35 2010 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the pentaxin family. It is involved in several host defense related functions based on its ability to recognize foreign pathogens and damaged cells of the host and to initiate their elimination by interacting with humoral and cellular effector systems in the blood. Consequently, the level of this protein in plasma increases greatly during acute phase response to tissue injury, infection, or other inflammatory stimuli.
Answered by Peter S - Fri May 7 11:39:12 2010
Do you need landowner permission to hunt CRP fields in pennsylvania?
Q. I found a sign that reads Pennsylvania Game Commission closed to all motorized vehicles. I am pretty sure this means it is a CRP field. but i am still unsure if i can just hunt it or not?
Asked by Logan - Tue Oct 20 22:08:26 2009 - Hunting - 4 Answers - Comments
A. In my state, we have land in the CRP program and land in the Walk in Hunting program. One piece of land may be in both programs, but they are not the same. You may hunt in the Walk in Hunting program land. You'd better check the laws in your state to make sure.
Answered by rwd2meter_reader - Tue Oct 20 22:20:35 2009
Q. I found a sign that reads Pennsylvania Game Commission closed to all motorized vehicles. I am pretty sure this means it is a CRP field. but i am still unsure if i can just hunt it or not?
Asked by Logan - Tue Oct 20 22:08:26 2009 - Hunting - 4 Answers - Comments
A. In my state, we have land in the CRP program and land in the Walk in Hunting program. One piece of land may be in both programs, but they are not the same. You may hunt in the Walk in Hunting program land. You'd better check the laws in your state to make sure.
Answered by rwd2meter_reader - Tue Oct 20 22:20:35 2009
Is it dangerous to have a raised crp level of 11.4 and have no symptoms of anything?
Q.
Asked by danger mouse - Fri Dec 5 12:59:39 2008 - Other - Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. HI.. I am not a trained nurse or doctore, my lifes experience tells me ..I do know raised crp is an indication of inflammation, bacterial infection, heart problems, even pneumonia.. How do I know these things. Well, two years ago exactly I was having more cancer problems when my crp was raised, I was sent home, told to go to the major city hosp, some 6 hrs away, get myself there as ambulance would not take me, so I packed my car, my child, and six animals. Collapsed 2 hrs short of major hosp. ended on side of road, man pulled over, ambulance came I spent the next month in hosp with double pneumonia.. Today, again, for the past 7 mths I have been super tired, still trying to do things, work, kids, housework etc.. but today as I write this… [cont.]
Answered by jennifer k - Fri Dec 5 22:55:16 2008
Q.
Asked by danger mouse - Fri Dec 5 12:59:39 2008 - Other - Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. HI.. I am not a trained nurse or doctore, my lifes experience tells me ..I do know raised crp is an indication of inflammation, bacterial infection, heart problems, even pneumonia.. How do I know these things. Well, two years ago exactly I was having more cancer problems when my crp was raised, I was sent home, told to go to the major city hosp, some 6 hrs away, get myself there as ambulance would not take me, so I packed my car, my child, and six animals. Collapsed 2 hrs short of major hosp. ended on side of road, man pulled over, ambulance came I spent the next month in hosp with double pneumonia.. Today, again, for the past 7 mths I have been super tired, still trying to do things, work, kids, housework etc.. but today as I write this… [cont.]
Answered by jennifer k - Fri Dec 5 22:55:16 2008
My sixteen year old has an elevated platelet count, eos & crp. She suffers from headaches & pain in the neck?
Q. we have a family history of pfo's (4 generations). Any idea as where we should go from here?
Asked by Bill - Wed Apr 29 17:50:06 2009 - Other - Diseases - 2 Answers - Comments
Q. we have a family history of pfo's (4 generations). Any idea as where we should go from here?
Asked by Bill - Wed Apr 29 17:50:06 2009 - Other - Diseases - 2 Answers - Comments
Should short term and pet fees be included in the Minnesota CRP form?
Q. When calculating the total rent paid, should short term/month to month fees and pet fees be included in the total?
Asked by Emily M - Mon Feb 2 10:58:00 2009 - Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Late fees should not, but any month to month fees should be included. Basically anything that you are paying income tax on needs to be included.
Answered by Landlord - Mon Feb 2 11:14:08 2009
Q. When calculating the total rent paid, should short term/month to month fees and pet fees be included in the total?
Asked by Emily M - Mon Feb 2 10:58:00 2009 - Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Late fees should not, but any month to month fees should be included. Basically anything that you are paying income tax on needs to be included.
Answered by Landlord - Mon Feb 2 11:14:08 2009
Can a CRP blood test detect if you are infected with the H1N1 flu, or another flu in general?
Q.
Asked by ~seniorina~* - Thu Nov 26 06:30:21 2009 - Infectious Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. What do you mean by CRP? C-Reactive Protein is a non-specific marker for inflammation, and would probably rise in any inflammatory condition, including influenza. There is a test for H1N1 influenza, but this uses nasal fluid or a swab, analysis is by PCR (polymerase chain reaction). It is not a blood test.
Answered by Labsci - Sat Nov 28 01:27:29 2009
Q.
Asked by ~seniorina~* - Thu Nov 26 06:30:21 2009 - Infectious Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. What do you mean by CRP? C-Reactive Protein is a non-specific marker for inflammation, and would probably rise in any inflammatory condition, including influenza. There is a test for H1N1 influenza, but this uses nasal fluid or a swab, analysis is by PCR (polymerase chain reaction). It is not a blood test.
Answered by Labsci - Sat Nov 28 01:27:29 2009
How high can a CRP (blood test) reading go?
Q. I have the results for my rheumatoid arthritis, it has gone down from 72 to 8 since starting meds! I know I was pretty grotty at 72 but wondered how much higher it could go. Also, can anyone tell me, does this mean my 'flare up' has gone? Thank-you
Asked by staravia - Fri Apr 15 17:56:39 2011 - Heart Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The CRP "normal" varies from lab to lab. I'm guessing the normal for your test was less than 8. The highest I have seen was 176. Far and away the highest...no one has ever come close to that. If you are feeling better, then your flare is probably under control. The CRP responds to inflammation. When you are having a flare, your have a lot of inflammation going on and thus your CRP goes up. The meds help with the inflammation, which brings the CRP down. Going from 72 to 8 would suggest that your flare is gone, but it all depends on how you are feeling. Hope that helps :)
Answered by icechelly24 - Fri Apr 15 22:05:01 2011
Q. I have the results for my rheumatoid arthritis, it has gone down from 72 to 8 since starting meds! I know I was pretty grotty at 72 but wondered how much higher it could go. Also, can anyone tell me, does this mean my 'flare up' has gone? Thank-you
Asked by staravia - Fri Apr 15 17:56:39 2011 - Heart Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The CRP "normal" varies from lab to lab. I'm guessing the normal for your test was less than 8. The highest I have seen was 176. Far and away the highest...no one has ever come close to that. If you are feeling better, then your flare is probably under control. The CRP responds to inflammation. When you are having a flare, your have a lot of inflammation going on and thus your CRP goes up. The meds help with the inflammation, which brings the CRP down. Going from 72 to 8 would suggest that your flare is gone, but it all depends on how you are feeling. Hope that helps :)
Answered by icechelly24 - Fri Apr 15 22:05:01 2011
Is a thyroxine level of 9.6 high? I also have a high rate of crp...?
Q. I've had tests for stiffness, inflammation and general concern for arthritus/osteporosis. Now, the doctor has called me back for further tests; I am mostly concerned about the crp. They said it was high but didn't give me the level (it was over thephone) I was also told that my urate level is 6.6...Can you link these results?
Asked by clarry - Tue Jan 20 10:22:39 2009 - Other - Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. vit d might be dangerously low , goes with thyroid, i;m hypothyroid had had alot of fibromyalgia and fatigue symptoms synthroid vit d feeling better
Answered by Moped Mama - Tue Jan 20 10:53:41 2009
Q. I've had tests for stiffness, inflammation and general concern for arthritus/osteporosis. Now, the doctor has called me back for further tests; I am mostly concerned about the crp. They said it was high but didn't give me the level (it was over thephone) I was also told that my urate level is 6.6...Can you link these results?
Asked by clarry - Tue Jan 20 10:22:39 2009 - Other - Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. vit d might be dangerously low , goes with thyroid, i;m hypothyroid had had alot of fibromyalgia and fatigue symptoms synthroid vit d feeling better
Answered by Moped Mama - Tue Jan 20 10:53:41 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'crp'
Thu Oct 20 06:55:23 2011