Understand Your Health with the DIAG Pregnancy TORCH Panel

Identify infections that can cause fetal abnormalities
Reduce the risk of miscarriage, stillbirth, preterm birth, etc.
Prevent risk of pregancy complications: deafness, infections, microcephaly, brain calcifications
100% safe for the mother and fetus
Simple, time-efficient, highly accurate

Pregnancy TORCH Panel is conducted to detect infectious diseases could affect the health of mother and fetus. Early detection and treatment of infectious diseases during pregnancy are crucial in preventing complications and protecting the health of both mother and the baby.

All pregnant women
Pregnant women with symptoms: fever, fatigue, rash, joint pain, etc.
Pregnant women with a history of unprotected sexual activity before pregnancy
Pregnant women with a history of having sex with multiple partners
Pregnant women with a history of infectious diseases
Pregnant women who have experienced miscarriage or preterm birth
Pregnant women working in healthcare, law enforcement, military or similar sectors

Toxoplasma gondii IgG

217.000 đ

Toxoplasma gondii is a parasite that can cause disease in humans. Most infections are asymptomatic except in immunocompromised individuals and newborns whose mothers were infected during pregnancy. Consequences for newborns include brain, eye, and organ damage. Positive IgG antibodies indicate past infection

Toxoplasma gondii IgM

217.000 đ

Positive IgM antibodies indicate recent infection

Rubella IgG

217.000 đ

Rubella can cause a miscarriage or severe birth defects if a woman is infected while pregnant, especially during the first trimester. Positive IgG serum indicates immunity due to previous exposure to Rubella.

Rubella IgM

217.000 đ

Detection of specific IgM antibodies can provide evidence of a current or recent rubella virus infection.

Cytomegalovirus Ab IgG (CMV IgG)

261.000 đ

Cytomegalovirus can cause complications in babies such as deafness, eye infections, rash, microcephaly, and brain calcification.

Cytomegalovirus IgM (CMV IgM)

261.000 đ

The IgM test supports the diagnosis of a first-time Cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection.

HSV 1+2 IgG

224.000 đ

The Herpes Simplex Virus type 1 (HSV-1) or type 2 (HSV-2) can cause complications in babies such as skin blisters, eye infections, encephalitis, and even death. Positive Herpes simplex virus IgG antibodies indicate past infection

HSV 1+2 IgM

224.000 đ

Positive IgM antibodies indicate recent infection

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Frequently Asked Questions

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

– Pregnancy First Trimester: Suitable for expectant mothers seeking comprehensive assessment of potential underlying conditions that may impact fetal development, in addition to infectious disease screening.

– STDs: Essential for pregnant women with a history of unprotected sexual activity, particularly those at high risk of contracting infections (HIV, syphilis, chlamydia, etc.) that may adversely affect the pregnancy.

– Preeclampsia: Recommended for expectant mothers with a history of blood pressure disorders to assess the risk of preeclampsia that may co-occur with infectious diseases.

– Gestational Diabetes: Essential for pregnant women to facilitate early detection of gestational diabetes risk and help prevent serious obstetric complications.

– NIPT: Recommended for mothers who have not undergone Double test or Triple test, this panel provides comprehensive evaluation of fetal chromosomal abnormalities such as Down syndrome, Edwards syndrome, Patau syndrome.

2. When should pregnant women have periodic infectious disease testing?

There is no fixed testing schedule for pregnant women. The timing of testing depends on the pregnancy stage (first trimester, second trimester, third trimester) and overall health. The test should be performed as directed by obstetricians. In necessary cases, mothers can proactively undergo testing to ensure safety for themselves and their fetuses.

3. How is the Pregnancy TORCH Panel beneficial for fetal health?

Early detection and treatment of TORCH infections can protect the baby from severe complications. These complications include developmental delays, hydrocephalus, brain calcification, microcephaly, cataracts, hearing loss, cardiac defects, respiratory failure, seizures, etc.

4. Does the Pregnancy TORCH Panel at DIAG include HIV, gonorrhea, syphilis, hepatitis B and influenza?

No. DIAG’s panel only includes four infectious diseases: Toxoplasma gondii, Rubella, Cytomegalovirus and HSV.

5. What should pregnant women prepare before infectious disease tests?

No special preparation is required. Mothers can eat and engage in normal activities before the test.

6. Can I take the Pregnancy TORCH test at home?

Customers can register for home blood collection services with DIAG. Nurses collect samples at home and deliver them to the laboratory. Customers receive results via SMS/Zalo and direct consultation from doctors.

7. How do TORCH infections affect pregnancy?

TORCH infections can lead to severe complications such as miscarriage, stillbirth, preterm birth, and congenital disorders including deafness, microcephaly and brain calcification.

8. How long does it take to get pregnancy TORCH test results at DIAG?

If DIAG’s lab receives the sample before 9:00 AM (Mon – Sun), test results will be available at 2:00 PM on the same day.
If DIAG’s lab receives the sample after 9:00 AM (Mon – Sun), test results will be available the next day.