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Nick Byrd, Ph.D.
@ByrdNick@nerdculture.de  ·  activity timestamp 15 hours ago

What did I learn from this year's annual blood test results?

I shouldn’t run 40 miles the day before I get the blood drawn…

…unless I tell my doctor about the run *before* they see the results. 😆

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7354645/

#exercise #running #medicine #health #hematology #edu

PubMed

Blood test abnormalities in runners - PubMed

Physicians are conditioned to interpret blood test results outside "normal" limits as being signs of disease. In endurance-trained athletes, such "abnormal" tests results may instead be indications of physical activity. Data from six runners are presented illustrating that anemia, liver disease, myo …
"Physicians are conditioned to interpret blood test results outside "normal" limits as being signs of disease. In endurance-trained athletes, such "abnormal" tests results may instead be indications of physical activity. Data from six runners are presented illustrating that anemia, liver disease, myocardial ischemia, or renal disease might erroneously be diagnosed unless the physician is aware of the exercise habits of the patient."

Bunch T. W. (1980). Blood test abnormalities in runners. Mayo Clinic proceedings, 55(2), 113–117.
"Physicians are conditioned to interpret blood test results outside "normal" limits as being signs of disease. In endurance-trained athletes, such "abnormal" tests results may instead be indications of physical activity. Data from six runners are presented illustrating that anemia, liver disease, myocardial ischemia, or renal disease might erroneously be diagnosed unless the physician is aware of the exercise habits of the patient." Bunch T. W. (1980). Blood test abnormalities in runners. Mayo Clinic proceedings, 55(2), 113–117.
"Physicians are conditioned to interpret blood test results outside "normal" limits as being signs of disease. In endurance-trained athletes, such "abnormal" tests results may instead be indications of physical activity. Data from six runners are presented illustrating that anemia, liver disease, myocardial ischemia, or renal disease might erroneously be diagnosed unless the physician is aware of the exercise habits of the patient." Bunch T. W. (1980). Blood test abnormalities in runners. Mayo Clinic proceedings, 55(2), 113–117.
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