PT / INR (Prothrombin Time): NPR 450. A clotting test used to monitor warfarin therapy and assess liver function and bleeding risk. Sample: Blood. Report in 24 hours. Book lab test in Kathmandu.
About the PT / INR (Prothrombin Time) test
A clotting test used to monitor warfarin therapy and assess liver function and bleeding risk.
Preparation and booking details
- Sample type: Blood
- Listed price: NPR 450
- Report turnaround: 24 hours
- Preparation: No fasting is indicated in the current listing; confirm laboratory-specific instructions.
What to confirm before the appointment
Ask whether fasting, medication timing, identification or prior reports are required. Confirm the final charge, collection fee, report format, turnaround and who will explain an abnormal or critical result.
Result interpretation and safety
A result needs interpretation with symptoms, examination, medicines and previous findings. It may require repeat or additional testing. Severe symptoms such as breathing difficulty, chest pain, confusion, uncontrolled bleeding or rapidly worsening illness need urgent assessment rather than routine review.
Common questions
What is the PT / INR (Prothrombin Time) test used for?
PT / INR (Prothrombin Time) is a listed diagnostic test. Its medical purpose depends on the symptoms, condition or treatment question your clinician is evaluating; a result should not be interpreted in isolation.
How much does PT / INR (Prothrombin Time) cost in Nepal?
NPR 450 is shown as directory information. Confirm the final price, sample-collection charge and report availability with the selected laboratory.
Do I need fasting or preparation for PT / INR (Prothrombin Time)?
No fasting is indicated in the current listing, but preparation can depend on the laboratory method and your clinical context; confirm before the appointment.
When will my PT / INR (Prothrombin Time) report be ready?
24 hours. Verify the expected turnaround and ask how urgent or critical results will be communicated.
Can an abnormal result diagnose a condition?
No. An abnormal laboratory result needs interpretation alongside symptoms, examination, medicines, previous results and sometimes repeat or additional testing. Seek urgent care for severe symptoms rather than waiting for routine review.
What should I ask before booking?
Ask about preparation, sample type, price, report time, home collection availability, how results are delivered and who can explain an abnormal finding.