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Neural Zoomer Plus
The Neural Zoomer Plus is an array of neurological autoantibodies which offers very specific antibody-to-antigen recognition. The Vibrant Neural Zoomer Plus is designed to assess an individual’s reactivity to 48 neurological antigens, which may have connections to a variety of neurologically related diseases. With a panel of 48 of the most well-studied neurological autoantibodies, the Neural Zoomer Plus is able to guide providers in treatment protocols by pinpointing the mechanisms behind disease progression and providing a roadmap to solutions and improved health outcomes in this challenging arena of disease. The test also has optional additional genetic testing for the ApoE genotype, which has been shown to influence risk for certain neurological conditions. The Vibrant Neural Zoomer Plus aims to reduce the prevalence of neurological conditions by empowering patients and physicians with a vital resource for early risk detection and an enhanced focus on personalized primary prevention.
View categoryNeuro Basic Profile (Labrix, Doctor's Data)
Comprehensive Guide to Urinary Neurotransmitter Testing and Its Role in Health What Are Neurotransmitters and Why Are They Important? Neurotransmitters are chemical messengers that play a crucial role in communication within the nervous system. They enable signals to pass between neurons across synapses, influencing and regulating vital processes such as: Mental performance Emotional regulation Pain response Energy levels While neurotransmitters primarily function within the Central Nervous System (CNS), they also interact with the body’s glands, organs, and muscles, making them essential for overall health. Urinary Neurotransmitter Testing: A Window into Whole-Body Health Urinary neurotransmitter testing provides an overall assessment of the body’s ability to produce, regulate, and break down neurotransmitters. Since the same enzymes, cofactors, and precursors influence neurotransmitter metabolism in both the central and peripheral nervous systems, urinary levels offer valuable clinical insights into whole-body neurotransmitter activity.
View categoryNeurotransmitter Metabolites (Urine) - DUTCH
The Neurotransmitter Metabolites section of the DUTCH test measures organic acids that are the breakdown products (metabolites) of important brain chemicals. These markers provide insight into how your body is producing and processing dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin-related pathways. The DUTCH test reports three main urinary metabolites: Homovanillate (HVA) – The primary metabolite of dopamine. Dopamine supports motivation, focus, mood stability, and motor control. Low HVA may suggest reduced dopamine production or turnover. High HVA may be linked to increased dopamine metabolism, stress, or certain metabolic states. Vanilmandelate (VMA) – The main metabolite of norepinephrine and epinephrine. These neurotransmitters regulate alertness, energy, blood pressure, and the body’s stress response. Low VMA may indicate low catecholamine output. High VMA can occur with chronic stress or in certain adrenal conditions. Quinolinate – A metabolite from the kynurenine pathway of tryptophan metabolism.
View categoryNeurotransmitter XL
A comprehensive map of stress biology, neurotransmitters, and tryptophan metabolism Neurotransmitter XL is a broad, functional assessment of the brain–body chemical messengers that shape mood, focus, sleep, energy, and resilience to stress. The panel investigates more than 30 biomarkers that span classic neurotransmitters (dopamine, noradrenaline, adrenaline, serotonin), inhibitory/excitatory balance (GABA and glutamate), the tryptophan–kynurenine pathway, catecholamine metabolism, key enzyme activities, essential cofactors (B vitamins, SAM, BH4), and objective markers linked to mitochondrial function and nitrosative stress. Modern life exposes many people to persistent stressors—performance pressure, family or relationship challenges, uncertainty around work or finances. These factors engage neuroendocrine stress axes that raise cortisol and catecholamines. Over time, chronic stress can deplete neurotransmitters and strain cellular energy production, contributing to low mood, fatigue, sleep disruption, brain fog, and “burnout.”
View categoryNeurotransmitters
Neurotransmitters are chemical messengers used by the nervous system to relay information from one nerve to another. Optimal neurotransmitter balance is required to maintain proper health. Imbalances can cause the brain and the body to be over- or under-stimulated, producing neurological or psychological symptoms. Genetics, environment, chemicals and nutritional deficiencies are a few factors that can impact neurotransmitter production. Once out of balance, the nervous system begins to compensate – which, in time, can lead to neurological or psychological symptoms. Some of the more common psychological conditions today are known to be accompanied by neurotransmitter imbalances. However, it’s also possible for individuals to present with similar symptoms yet have unique foundational imbalances. Testing helps clarify these root issues.
View categoryNeurotransmitters (VibrantWellness)
The Neurotransmitters test is a test to measure inhibitory, excitatory, and other neurotransmitters, their precursors, and their derivatives to determine imbalances. Neurotransmitters are chemical molecules that our bodies can't function without. They facilitate chemical signals or messages from one neuron to the next target cell, which can be another nerve cell, a muscle cell, or a gland. Neurotransmitters are critical to determining mental performance, emotions, pain response, and energy levels. Because hormones are interconnected with neurotransmitters, an imbalance in adrenal and sex hormones may lead to neurotransmitter imbalances which could feedback negatively and cause hormonal imbalances. Thus, a combination of testing hormone and neurotransmitter levels is recommended to provide the physician with a comprehensive assessment of the hormonal and neurotransmitter dysfunctions, supporting the identification of underlying causes of symptoms.
View categoryNeurotransmitters-Intermediate
Neurotransmitter-Intermediate Profile – Functional Testing for Mood and Cognitive Health Effectively assessing and treating mood disorders requires more than just observation—it demands objective clinical data. Traditional care often relies on a trial-and-error approach to psychiatric medications, guided by patient self-reports and clinician evaluations. While this can work for some, it may also lead to delays in finding the right treatment and increases the risk of side effects or worsening symptoms during interim failures. The Neurotransmitter-Intermediate Profile provides an evidence-based alternative by offering a four-point urine analysis that measures nine key neurotransmitters involved in emotional, cognitive, and metabolic regulation. These neurotransmitters influence a wide range of physiological and psychological functions, including mood, hormone balance, sleep, stress response, pain perception, appetite, memory, and focus.
View categoryNeutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibodies
The Neutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibodies (ANCA) panel is a critical diagnostic tool in the field of immunology, particularly for identifying a group of autoimmune diseases known as ANCA-associated vasculitides. These diseases, including Granulomatosis with Polyangiitis (GPA), Microscopic Polyangiitis (MPA), and Eosinophilic Granulomatosis with Polyangiitis (EGPA), are characterized by inflammation and damage to blood vessels throughout the body. The ANCA panel primarily tests for two types of antibodies: Anti-Proteinase 3 (PR3-ANCA) and Anti-Myeloperoxidase (MPO-ANCA), which target enzymes found in neutrophils, a type of white blood cell. The presence and pattern of these antibodies, identified through methods such as indirect immunofluorescence (IIF) and enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), provide valuable information for diagnosis. In IIF, PR3-ANCA typically shows a cytoplasmic staining pattern (c-ANCA), while MPO-ANCA exhibits a perinuclear pattern (p-ANCA), although ELISA provides a more specific detection.
View categoryNutriStat
NutriStat: The Ultimate Nutritional and Metabolic Health Test Panel The NutriStat Profile is a cutting-edge diagnostic test designed to optimize your nutritional and metabolic health through a simple blood and urine sample. This comprehensive test evaluates a wide range of biomarkers, offering valuable insights into areas such as metabolic health, thyroid function, cardiovascular health, and hormonal balance. By identifying functional nutritional needs, the NutriStat profile empowers individuals to take proactive steps toward better health and disease prevention. What Does the NutriStat Profile Assess? The NutriStat Profile analyzes key biochemical markers to provide a detailed overview of your body’s nutritional and functional status. It covers: 1. Mineral and Metal Status Assesses levels of essential minerals such as magnesium, zinc, and selenium. Screens for heavy metal exposure, including lead, mercury, and cadmium. 2. Essential Fatty Acids Evaluates omega-3 and omega-6 balance, crucial for inflammation control, brain health, and cardiovascular function. 3.
View categoryNutriStat Basic Profile
The NutriStat Basic Profile by US BioTek Laboratories is a comprehensive nutritional assessment tool designed to provide valuable insights into an individual's nutritional status and potential deficiencies. This panel includes an array of tests that measure various biomarkers related to nutrient levels, metabolic function, and overall health. Typically, the NutriStat Basic Profile assesses levels of essential vitamins such as B12, D, and folate, along with key minerals like magnesium, zinc, and selenium. Additionally, it evaluates amino acids, fatty acids, and other critical compounds necessary for optimal body function. By analyzing these biomarkers, healthcare practitioners can identify specific nutrient deficiencies or imbalances that may be contributing to health issues such as fatigue, weakened immune function, or chronic diseases. The results from this panel enable personalized nutritional interventions, allowing for tailored dietary recommendations and supplement regimens to address specific needs.
View categoryNutritional Organic Acids (Urine) - DUTCH
The Nutritional Organic Acids section of the DUTCH test measures organic acids in urine that act as functional indicators of nutrient status. When the body is low in certain vitamins, amino acids, or antioxidants at the cellular level, related organic acids can build up and be excreted in urine. In some cases, these functional markers are more reliable than measuring the nutrient directly in blood, because they reflect how well your body is actually using the nutrient—not just how much is circulating. Key Markers in This Category Methylmalonate (MMA) Marker for vitamin B12 status. High levels may indicate a cellular B12 deficiency, even if blood B12 appears normal. B12 is essential for nerve health, DNA synthesis, and red blood cell formation. Xanthurenate Linked to vitamin B6 status. Elevated levels suggest impaired B6-dependent enzyme function, often related to inflammation or poor amino acid metabolism. B6 is needed for neurotransmitter production and hormone balance. Kynurenate Also influenced by vitamin B6 status and tryptophan metabolism.
View categoryNxGen MDx Vaginosis Test
The NxGen MDx Vaginosis Test looks for 99% of the causes of community-acquired vaginal infections, helping your doctor distinguish between different types of infections without relying on symptoms alone. Bacterial vaginosis, or BV, is a common vaginal infection in women. It is the most common vaginal infection in women of childbearing age, including pregnant women. While it is not a sexually transmitted disease (STD), some sexual behaviors increase the chances for BV. Women who have never had sex can also have BV. How is it spread? The vagina contains many different types of bacteria. Normally, there are large numbers of "good" bacteria that keep the number of "harmful" bacteria very low. Bacterial vaginosis occurs when this balance is upset and there are more "harmful" bacteria than "good" bacteria. The cause of BV is not fully understood. The risk of BV is higher if you: Have a new sex partner or multiple sex partners Do not use condoms Have a female sexual partner with BV BV is more common in lesbian and bisexual women than in other women. The reason for this is unknown.
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