Is it required to list lab, x-ray and physician co-pays separate or can they be included under medical and dental expenses?

[IreneS]

You can include a total for the co-pays as medical expenses.

Please keep in mind the following about deducting your prescription costs  (and other medical expenses):

• You don't get the benefit if you are taking the standard deduction.
• If you itemize deductions, you will only be able to take total medical expenses that are greater than:
• 10% of your adjusted gross income if you are under age 65; or
• 7.5% of your adjusted gross income if you are age 65 or over (born before January 2, 1951).

To enter medical expenses in TurboTax, please follow these steps:

1. Click on Federal Taxes > Deductions & Credits  [In TT Self-Employed:  Personal > Deductions & Credits > I'll choose what I work on].
2. In the Medical section, click on the Start/Revisit box next to Medical Expenses.  [See Screenshot #1 below.]
3. TurboTax will then ask you if your total medical expenses exceed a certain number.  [That's the 10% AGI or 7.5% AGI mentioned above.]
4. If you think your total medical expenses will exceed that number, continue through the interview, entering the requested information on your medical expenses.

[toddwalkermariposa]

Too bad Intuit couldn't answer the actual question

[Karis_F]

It is not required to break out the type of medical expenses when entering them on your tax return. Total out-of-pocket medical expenses are on Line 1 of Schedule A (Itemized Deductions). 

The allowed deduction for medical expenses is the amount over 7.5% of your adjusted gross income if you are itemizing deductions versus taking the standard deduction.

Here is the IRS guidance on the deduction of medical and dental expenses for more information.

@toddwalkermariposa