With each test, you will receive an information sheet with your personal test QR code (CaboCheck-ID), through which you can retrieve the test result.
You have the choice to have the test done directly in the pharmacy or to make an appointment. Sample collection is done quickly and easily by our special capillary blood machine, which ensures a gentle and efficient blood draw.
Your sample will be evaluated by a professional laboratory, and you will receive your detailed laboratory report via email within 2-3 days. Benefit from the accuracy and reliability of medical laboratory tests, conveniently and easily conducted in your pharmacy.
Professionelle Probenentnahme vor Ort in der Apotheke
Einfache Kapillarblutentnahme innerhalb von 2 Minuten
Auswertung durch medizinisches Facharztlabor
Labor-Ergebnisse als PDF oder online
Coeruloplasmin is a copper transport protein that is mainly synthesized in the liver. The laboratory value measures the concentration of coeruloplasmin in the blood and is used to assess copper metabolism.
A Coeruloplasmin test is recommended for: • People with suspected Wilson's disease (copper metabolism disorder) • Patients with symptoms such as tremor, stiffness or unclear liver disease • Patients with neurological symptoms and family history • Monitoring of patients with known copper metabolism problem
The test serves the diagnosis and monitoring of Wilson's disease as well as the clarification of unclear liver diseases or neurological symptoms.
A low ceruloplasmin value often indicates Wilson's disease. Symptoms of this disease can include: • Neurological abnormalities such as tremors or movement disorders • Jaundice or enlarged liver • Kayser-Fleischer rings in the eyes (copper deposits) An elevated value is rare and usually associated with acute inflammation or pregnancy.
The testing can be carried out at any time of the day. For the clarification of Wilson's disease, additional tests such as the determination of the copper level in the urine are usually required.
Ceruloplasmin values are often reduced in Wilson's disease, as copper is stored in the tissues instead of in the blood. • A normal value does not always exclude Wilson's disease; additional diagnostics such as a liver biopsy may be required. • Inflammations and pregnancy can increase ceruloplasmin without an underlying disease being present.