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About this tool
Comprehensive medical report analysis with CBC, metabolic panel, liver function, thyroid, and coagulation interpretation with AI-powered risk assessment.
The AI Medical Report Analyzer takes 23 common blood-test values across five panels — CBC, basic metabolic panel, liver function, thyroid and coagulation — compares each against a standard adult reference range, and labels it low, normal or high with the differential that abnormality usually points to. It then adds up a severity weight per abnormal result to place the set in a low, moderate, high or critical band and produces a plain-text report you can take to an appointment. It is an educational reference for reading your own lab printout, not a diagnosis, and every value stays in your browser.
Open AI Medical Report Analyzer on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Fill in whichever values you have across the five panels — "Complete Blood Count (CBC)", "Basic Metabolic Panel (BMP)", "Liver Function Tests (LFT)", "Thyroid Function" and "Coagulation Studies" — each field printing its own reference range as you type.
Press "Analyze Report"; every entered value is labelled against that range — Hypokalemia, Microcytic, Thrombocytopenia — and given a 0-3 severity weight.
Read "Overall Assessment" with its risk band, the "Abnormal Findings" list and the Recommendations, then use "Copy Report" or Download for a Medical_Report_<date>.txt file.
Each field shows its reference range and labels the value the moment you enter it — Hypokalemia, Microcytic, Thrombocytopenia — rather than waiting for a submit button.
Hyperkalemia carries a weight of 3 while a mildly low BUN carries 0, so three trivial deviations do not outrank one dangerous result.
Abnormal potassium, creatinine, glucose, INR, haemoglobin, platelets, TSH and transaminases each trigger the specific next investigations clinicians normally order.
23 in total: WBC, RBC, haemoglobin, haematocrit, platelets and MCV in the CBC; glucose, BUN, creatinine, sodium, potassium, chloride and calcium in the metabolic panel; ALT, AST, ALP, bilirubin and albumin for the liver; TSH and free T4 for thyroid; and PT, INR and PTT for coagulation. You can fill in as few or as many as you have.
One standard adult set — for example potassium 3.5–5.0 mEq/L, sodium 136–145 mEq/L, TSH 0.4–4.0 mIU/L, creatinine 0.7–1.3 mg/dL, fasting glucose 70–100 mg/dL and INR 0.8–1.1. Your own laboratory prints its own ranges, which vary by assay, sex, age and pregnancy, so always compare against the numbers on your report.
By summing a 0–3 severity weight for every out-of-range value: a total of 0–2 reads as low risk, 3–6 moderate, 7–12 high and above 12 critical. Hyperkalemia is the only single finding weighted at 3, because of its arrhythmia risk.
No. It matches numbers to reference intervals and lists the conditions those intervals are associated with; it has no access to your symptoms, medications, history or the trend of previous results, all of which change what a value means. Take any flagged result to a qualified clinician, and treat a critical band as a reason to contact one promptly rather than to self-treat.