APTT (In Pune)

The Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time (APTT) test is used to evaluate the intrinsic pathway of the coagulation system, which is responsible for blood clotting.

test
Report Availability
24 hours
₹ 400 /-
Free Home Blood Collection

Overview

Coagulation is a complex process involving various proteins, called clotting factors, that work together to form a blood clot. The APTT test measures the time it takes for these factors to form a clot and is typically done to detect bleeding disorders, clotting deficiencies, or monitor patients receiving anticoagulant therapy (such as heparin treatment).

Purpose of the APTT Blood Test

1] Diagnosing Bleeding Disorders: It helps identify disorders where blood doesn’t clot properly, such as hemophilia or Von Willebrand disease.
2] Monitoring Anticoagulant Therapy: The APTT test is widely used to monitor the effectiveness of heparin therapy, which is prescribed to prevent blood clots.
3] Assessing Pre-Surgery Clotting Function: Prior to surgery, doctors may order the APTT blood test pune to ensure the patient’s blood can clot adequately, reducing the risk of excessive bleeding during surgery.

APTT Test Normal Range

The APTT test normal range can vary slightly between labs, but typically falls between 25 to 35 seconds. A prolonged APTT time may indicate issues such as clotting factor deficiencies or the presence of antibodies that interfere with the clotting process. Shorter times can indicate a hypercoagulable state, where the blood clots too easily.

Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time Test Results Pune

1] Normal APTT Test Results: If your APTT test results fall within the normal range, it generally indicates that your clotting function is adequate.
2] Prolonged APTT Results: If the time is longer than normal, it could suggest a clotting disorder, a deficiency in clotting factors, liver disease, or the presence of anticoagulants like heparin or lupus anticoagulants.
3] Shortened APTT Results: A shorter APTT test result could indicate an increased risk of thrombosis, where the blood clots too easily, potentially leading to conditions like deep vein thrombosis (DVT).

PTTK Test (Partial Thromboplastin Time Kaolin Test)

The PTTK test, also known as partial thromboplastin time kaolin test, is another term used for the APTT blood test in some regions. It follows the same procedure and measures similar clotting times, focusing on the activity of specific clotting factors. The PTTK test normal range is similar to the APTT test, generally between 25 to 35 seconds.

Why Choose Diagnopein for APTT Test?

At Diagnopein, we offer comprehensive, accurate, and timely diagnostic services, including the APTT test Pune. With our NABL-accredited labs, cutting-edge technology, and skilled technicians, you can be assured of reliable results every time. Get your results quickly, especially when time is crucial in detecting severe infections.

Competitive pricing without compromising on quality. Our team of experienced professionals ensures the test is conducted smoothly with minimal discomfort. We provide not just the APTT test results but insights into your health condition, helping you and your doctor make informed decisions about treatment. For more information call us at +91 9204 108108.

Talk to an Pathologist

  I HereBy Consent to receive calls/messagess from Diagnopein Pathology and its partners and override DND settings

Parameters

1.  Patient Value

2.  APTT, CONTROL

faq image

Frequently Asked Questions

No, fasting is not usually required for the APTT test. However, you should follow your doctor’s specific instructions regarding medications or other test preparations.

The APTT test is performed by drawing a small blood sample from a vein, usually in the arm. The blood is then analyzed in the lab to determine how long it takes to clot.

Yes, medications such as anticoagulants (heparin), aspirin, and certain antibiotics may affect the APTT test results. Inform your healthcare provider about any medications or supplements you are taking before the test.

The APTT test is a simple blood test, and the risks are minimal. You may experience slight pain or bruising at the puncture site, but serious complications are rare.