CLPD Basic

CLPD (Chronic Lymphoproliferative Disorder) is a group of disorders characterized by the abnormal growth of lymphocytes, a type of white blood cell that helps the body fight infections. In some cases, CLPD may progress into leukemia, a cancer of the blood and bone marrow. Early detection and precise classification are essential for proper management and treatment.

The CLPD Basic uses flow cytometry to analyze multiple cell surface markers, including CD5, CD10, CD19, CD20, CD23, CD38, FM7, Kappa, Lambda, CD100, and others. Each marker provides information about the type and maturity of lymphocytes, helping doctors identify different subtypes of leukemia or lymphoproliferative disorders.

Doctors may recommend the CLPD Basic test for CLPD, Blood for patients who show symptoms such as unexplained fatigue, fever, weight loss, or frequent infections, or when there is a suspicion of leukemia or another blood disorder. It is also advised for patients undergoing treatment for leukemia to monitor progress, assess treatment effectiveness, and track disease progression. This test helps doctors identify specific types of white blood cells, diagnose different forms of leukemia, and guide personalized management decisions, making it essential for individuals whose medical history, symptoms, or blood test results indicate a possible lymphoproliferative disorder or leukemia.

For this test, it is important to submit the clinical history, histopathology report, previous test results, and a doctor’s prescription at the time of sample collection. The Tata 1mg consolidated Test Requisition Form (TRF) must also be duly filled and submitted.

Lab test results may vary across different laboratories. Abnormal test results require an expert interpretation. Therefore, never try to self-medicate at home based solely on these results, and always consult a doctor for proper understanding of the test results.