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Lab test

Cardio IQ® HDL Cholesterol

Blood drawQuest patient service center

Test details

Quest code91719
MethodologySpectrophotometry
Sample type1 mL serum
CollectionQuest patient service center

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Quest resources

Additional details

How it works. Order your lab tests online, then visit a nearby Quest Diagnostics location for your blood draw. Quest will notify you when your results are ready to view in MyQuest.

No doctor's visit and no insurance needed. Laboratory results should always be interpreted by a licensed clinician who knows your health history. This page is information about a test, not medical advice.

Frequently asked questions

How much does the Cardio IQ® HDL Cholesterol cost?

The test is $15, plus $25 for the doctor's order and Quest blood draw. Total: $40. The $25 fee is waived at $149+. See how ordering works and our blood test cost guide.

Do I need a doctor's visit or insurance?

No. Celio Health arranges the physician's order for the tests you select, so you can order online without a separate doctor visit and without billing insurance.

Where do I get my sample collected?

At a Quest Diagnostics patient service center. After ordering, we'll send you simple instructions for completing your visit at a Quest location near you.

How long do results take?

Timing varies by test and collection location. Quest notifies you in MyQuest when your results are ready.

Last updated 2026-09-17 · How we write about lab testing

Educational content

This page is for general educational purposes only. It is not medical advice, and it is not a substitute for consultation with a qualified healthcare professional. Laboratory results should always be interpreted by a licensed clinician who knows your health history. Laboratory tests of this kind are used for screening and monitoring, not for diagnosis on their own — a diagnosis can only be made by a licensed clinician who evaluates results in the context of your health history and examination. If you have questions about your health or your results, talk with your doctor. If you think you may be experiencing a medical emergency, call 911.