Ask them to fractionate the results for cholesterol into LDL and HDL so you can calculate the ratio. Overall cholesterol may not be elevated, but the HDL (decrease) to LDL (increased) ratio is associated with AAS / antiestrogen use and is strongly correlated with cardiovascular disease...moreso than a total elevation in cholesterol.
Also, get a BUN (blood urea nitrogen), and more importantly creatinine level if you think there is any problem with your kidneys (due to some AAS, high blood pressure, anti-inflammatory meds, etc)
As for the liver, the liver enzymes you mentioned are elevated with hepatocellular injury. However, you can have blockage of the small bile ducts in the liver due to AAS which elevated ALP (alkaline phosphatase) enzymes and possiboly serum bilirubin, even without an elevation of AST or ALT. So, if you're on orals, get an ALP as well.
Also for the liver, a functional assessment would include things like albumin and INR / PT (a test for clotting factors that the liver produces). You'd have to damage a fair bit of liver for these to be abnormal though.
Lastly, for Captain Canuck and other (presumably) Canadians here....keep in mind that we use international units (SI) for our reference values, whereas US labs still use old imperial measurements. Thus, the "normal range" numbers will be different from our labs up here.
