The Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments (CLIA) The law that promotes accuracy in medical laboratories is the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments, or CLIA. The CLIA regulates lab testing and requires every lab to be certified both by state and the Center… Full Answer
A thermometer used to measure body temperature is extremely accurate over an extremely small range of temperatures. It will give the temperature to the tenth of a degree. A laboratory thermometer does not have the partial degree separations but gives… Full Answer
The normal temperature is 98.6o Fahrenheit (37o Celsius) But 97.3o is not uncommon and is completely normal to have as a body temperature. 97o-99o is considered a normal, and safe temperature range for humans.
The average temperature of a healthy dog is 101 °F or 38 °C. Clarification: The normal range for a healthy dog's temperature is between 100.0 F to 102.5 F, although many smaller breeds, including pugs, can have an average normal… Full Answer
Prealbumin expected normal values are between 18 to 36 mg/dL (180 to 360 mg/L). These values will change from laboratory to laboratory due to different techniques and instrumentation used but results will be close to above mentioned values.
Clinical thermometers are not used to measure the temperature of boiling water! They have a range of about 35oC to 43oC and they will explode at a temperature of about 100oC! Ordinary laboratory thermometers are used.
i think 98.6 is considered normal and average. but a normal range can be as high 99.2. some people's body temperature is naturally higher this is why they chart this information at the doctor's office. everybody's normal is different.