A capillary panel is a set of blood values chosen so that a laboratory can measure all of them from a small capillary sample, such as a sample collected on the upper arm.
A panel is a group of blood values ordered together, and a capillary panel is a group that the laboratory can measure from capillary blood. Capillary blood comes from the small vessels under the skin, so a sample holds far less blood than a tube from a vein.
That smaller amount is the reason a capillary panel is planned value by value. Each value uses part of the sample, and some values are only measured from a vein, so the panel has to fit both the blood available and the laboratory's list.
Aniva's capillary catalogue lists more than 40 values that the partner laboratory measures from a Tasso+ sample, including hormones, blood fats, thyroid values, iron stores and vitamin D. A business picks the values it needs and saves them as its own panel, and a larger panel can mean a second device in the kit.
In this glossary, Panel explains panels in general and Kapillarblut explains the sample type, while the page on Tasso+ blood collection shows how Aniva supplies it.
This glossary entry is general information, not medical advice, and it is not intended to diagnose, treat or rule out any condition. Discuss your own results with a clinician who knows your history.

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