Plasmatic is an adjective referring to everything related to plasma, that is to say the liquid part of the blood.
The different components of the plasma (proteins, ions, organic molecules, gases, etc.) can be isolated and measured, obtaining the so-called plasma concentrations, i.e. the quantities of these solutes in a known volume of plasma (for example a deciliter or a liter) . During blood tests, the sample taken from the patient is subjected to centrifugation, in order to separate the cellular component (corpuscle) from the liquid component (plasma). In the latter, the plasma concentrations of the various components are then determined. Therefore, although we are talking about blood tests, most of the analyzes are actually carried out on plasma or serum.
The following tables show the average concentrations of the various plasma components; the data can vary in a more or less important way from laboratory to laboratory and according to the bibliographic sources consulted.
or
> 140 μg / dl
or
<85 μg / dL
or
> 150 μg / dL
or 1.1 mmol / L
or ng / mL
31 days - 18 years
95% (standard)
95% PI)
90% (used in diagram)
(90% PI)
90% (used in diagram)
(90% PI)
95% (standard)
95% PI
90% (used in diagram)
90% PI
(Folic Acid / Folate) - Serum
NOTE: the reference plasma concentrations may vary to a greater or lesser extent from laboratory to laboratory and based on the bibliographic data consulted.
Bibliography: reference range for blood test (wikipedia)