The 3 Day Faecal Fat Collection is a diagnostic test that involves collecting stool samples over three days to measure fat content, used to evaluate fat malabsorption and digestive disorders.

Ambulatory Blood Pressure Monitoring (ABP) is a method of measuring blood pressure continuously over 24 hours using a portable device, providing insight into blood pressure patterns throughout daily activities and sleep.

An Arterial Blood Gas (ABG) test measures oxygen, carbon dioxide, and pH levels in the blood from an artery to assess lung function and how well oxygen is being distributed throughout the body.

Bone marrow collection is a procedure where a sample of bone marrow is extracted, usually from the hip bone, to diagnose or monitor blood disorders, cancers, or other medical conditions.

The Breath Hydrogen Test measures hydrogen levels in the breath to diagnose conditions like lactose intolerance or small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) by analyzing how the body digests certain sugars.

The Urea Breath Test is a non-invasive procedure used to detect Helicobacter pylori infection in the stomach by measuring carbon dioxide levels in the breath after ingesting a urea solution.

Faecal Occult Blood Collection is a test that checks for hidden (occult) blood in the stool, which may indicate gastrointestinal issues such as colorectal cancer or bleeding ulcers.

Faeces collection is the process of obtaining a stool sample for laboratory analysis to diagnose gastrointestinal conditions, infections, or other health issues.

Genetic testing analyzes a person's DNA to identify genetic mutations or variations that may indicate a risk for inherited conditions, guide treatment decisions, or determine ancestry.

The Glucose Tolerance Test (GTT) measures the body's ability to process glucose by taking blood samples before and after consuming a glucose solution, commonly used to diagnose diabetes or gestational diabetes.

The Group B Streptococcus (GBS) screening test is a prenatal test that checks for the presence of GBS bacteria in a pregnant woman’s vagina or rectum to prevent infection in newborns during childbirth.

Holter monitoring is a continuous, 24-48 hour recording of heart activity using a portable ECG device to detect irregular heart rhythms or other cardiac conditions.

A low purine diet reduces the intake of purine-rich foods, such as red meat and seafood, to lower uric acid levels in the body, helping to prevent or manage gout and kidney stones.

The Mantoux test is a skin test used to detect tuberculosis (TB) infection by injecting a small amount of tuberculin under the skin and measuring the reaction 48-72 hours later.

The Non-invasive Prenatal Test (NIPT) is a screening method that analyzes fetal DNA in a pregnant woman's blood to detect genetic conditions, such as Down syndrome, without posing risks to the fetus.

The Overnight 1mg Dexamethasone Suppression Test is a diagnostic procedure used to assess cortisol production by administering 1mg of dexamethasone at night and measuring cortisol levels the next morning.

Seminal fluid collection is the process of obtaining a semen sample, typically for fertility analysis, medical diagnosis, or reproductive purposes.

Sputum collection involves obtaining a mucus sample from the lungs or respiratory tract to diagnose infections, such as pneumonia or tuberculosis, or to evaluate other lung conditions.

Venesection, also known as phlebotomy, is a medical procedure where blood is drawn from a vein for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes, often used to treat conditions like hemochromatosis or polycythemia.

Withholding medication before a test involves temporarily stopping certain medications as instructed by a healthcare provider to ensure accurate test results or prevent interactions that could affect the outcome.