Understand Your Health with the DIAG Hepatitis Panel

Detects hepatitis viruses A, B, and C
Comprehensive assessment of hepatitis risk
High-value results for hepatitis treatment
Simple, time-efficient, receive online results
Flexible options to modify tests within the package

The purpose of hepatitis virus testing is to detect the presence of viruses causing hepatitis, including hepatitis A, B, and C. The most common are hepatitis B and C. These diseases can lead to serious complications such as cirrhosis, liver cancer, and liver failure if not detected and treated promptly.

Hepatitis virus tests help assess the level of infection and the activity of the virus in the body through quantitative tests.

- Basic Panel is suitable for individuals with limited financial resources who seek initial screening for hepatitis B and C virus infections.

- Advanced Panel is the preferred choice, providing comprehensive evaluation of current or past infections with hepatitis A, B, C viruses, supporting treatment monitoring and vaccination planning.

Individuals present symptoms: jaundice, fatigue, abdominal distension, etc.
Individuals undergoing treatment for hepatitis requiring periodic monitoring
Individuals with a history of liver disease, hepatitis, liver dysfunction
Individuals with HIV or other immunocompromised conditions
Individuals planning to receive hepatitis vaccination
Pregnant women or those planning pregnancy

HBsAg Qualitative

Hepatitis B surface antigen

HBsAb

HBsAb is a protein your immune system produces to fight against the hepatitis B virus. The presence of anti-HBs is generally interpreted as indicating recovery and immunity from hepatitis B virus infection. Anti-HBs also develop in a person successfully vaccinated against hepatitis B.

HCV Ab

Hepatitis C virus antibody

HBcAb

Quantitative hepatitis B core antibody, to differentiate cases with antibodies from vaccination or a history of cured acute hepatitis B infection

HBc IgM

The immune system produces IgM antibodies against HBV during the acute phase. This antibody appears in the blood a few weeks after the first HBV infection. People who have been vaccinated will not have this antibody in their blood. The test helps determine the current hepatitis B virus infection status.

HAV IgM

Hepatitis A virus is one of the most common causes of liver inflammation. Your immune system makes antibodies when you are first infected with HAV. IgM Antibodies often begin to appear in the blood 5 to 10 days before symptoms appear. They can stay in your blood for about six months after the infection. Some antibodies called IgG can last in your blood for life.

HAV IgG

Hepatitis A virus (HAV) is one of the most common causes of liver inflammation. When first infected with HAV, your immune system produces IgM antibodies, which appear in your blood 5 to 10 days before symptoms appear. They can stay in your blood for about six months after infection, with IgG antibodies remaining for life.

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Over 40+ locations throughout Ho Chi Minh City

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Repeat customers

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What additional panels should be performed to properly assess my current health status?

- STDs: Suitable for those frequently engaging in sexual activities or working in high-risk environments, as viral hepatitis can be transmitted concurrently with STDs.

- Liver: Suitable for evaluating the extent of liver damage, inflammation status and liver function - may result from viral hepatitis or other related hepatic conditions.

- Wellness Checkup: Recommended for individuals seeking a health assessment to ensure adequate immune function for preventing the risk of co-infections commonly associated with Hepatitis B & C.

- SPOT-MAS: Suitable for individuals requiring in-depth cancer screening for liver cancer and multiple other malignancies including breast, lung, stomach, biliary tract, colorectal, head and neck, endometrial, ovarian, pancreatic and esophageal cancers.

2. Does testing for hepatitis require fasting?

No. Customers can eat and drink normally and do not need any special preparation.

3. Can hepatitis tests detect the early stages of the disease?

Yes. Blood tests can detect hepatitis B and C in the early stages of the disease, even when the patient has no clear symptoms.

4. Should hepatitis virus tests be done regularly?

Yes, hepatitis virus tests should be done regularly, especially for those undergoing treatment for hepatitis B or C or those at high risk of hepatitis infection.

5. What are the signs and symptoms of hepatitis B?

Common symptoms of hepatitis B include jaundice (yellowing of the skin and eyes), fatigue, joint pain, abdominal swelling, abdominal pain, and digestive disorders. In some cases, individuals with early-stage hepatitis B may have no symptoms like the flu.

6. Can I change the tests included in the Hepatitis Panels at DIAG?

Yes. Clients can remove unnecessary tests and add those that meet their specific needs.

7. How is hepatitis transmitted?

Hepatitis A is typically spread through contaminated food and water, while hepatitis B and C are primarily transmitted through blood and bodily fluids, including through sexual contact and from mother to child during childbirth.

8. What are the risks of untreated hepatitis?

Untreated hepatitis can lead to severe complications such as chronic liver disease, cirrhosis, liver cancer, and liver failure. Early detection and treatment are crucial.

9. Can hepatitis be cured?

Hepatitis A usually resolves on its own without treatment. Hepatitis B and C can be managed with antiviral medications. In many cases, hepatitis C can be cured with appropriate treatment.

10. Can I have hepatitis without showing symptoms?

Yes, many people with hepatitis B and C may not show symptoms, especially in the early stages. Regular testing is important for early detection.

11. When should pregnant women be tested for hepatitis?

Pregnant women should be tested for hepatitis B and C during their first prenatal visit. This ensures timely treatment to reduce the risk of transmission to the baby.

12. Can hepatitis affect pregnancy?

Yes, hepatitis can affect pregnancy. Pregnant women with hepatitis B or C should be closely monitored and managed to reduce the risk of complications and transmission to the baby.

13. How long does it take to get hepatitis test results at DIAG?

If DIAG's lab receives the sample before 9:30 PM (Mon - Sat) or before 8:30 PM (Sun), test results will be available after 2 hours and 30 minutes on the same day.
If DIAG's lab receives the sample after 9:30 PM (Mon - Sat) or after 8:30 PM (Sun), test results will be available at 9:00 AM the next day.

Understand Your Health with the DIAG Hepatitis Panel

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