Individual tests

Fascioliasis is a parasitic infection typically caused by Fasciola hepatica. Infection comes from accidentally ingesting (swallowing) the parasite, possibly through contaminated freshwater plants. Major symptoms include gastrointestinal problems such as nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain/tenderness. This test is used to diagnose Fasciola infection by detecting IgG antibodies to this parasite.
It is a quantitative test to measure the level of IgG antibodies of Gnasthostoma in blood
The microalbumin test helps find small amounts of albumin that normal urinary tests can not detect. Microalbumin tests can detect kidney damage early.
Microalbumin tests help find small amounts of albumin that normal urinary tests can not detect. The Microalbumin test helps detect kidney damage early.
Albumin is the main protein in blood. When healthy kidneys clean waste from your blood, at most, a trace of albumin will get through the filters. Small amounts of albumin in urine, sometimes called microalbumin, can indicate possible kidney disease. Microalbumin:creatinine ratio urine test checks for very small amounts of albumin in a urine sample.
It is a quantitative test to measure the level of IgG antibodies of Paragonimus in blood.
This test helps diagnose and monitor kidney damage or disease. You may be given this test during pregnancy if you have signs of preeclampsia.
It is a quantitative test to measure the level of IgG antibodies of Schistosoma in blood.
Strongyloides are parasites that enter the body through exposed skin. Most cases are symptomless, but a more severe form may develop if left untreated. Symptoms include stomachache, intermittent diarrhea and constipation, nausea, and a red rash where the worm enters the skin. This test screens suspected cases of strongyloidiasis and detects asymptomatic chronic or latent infections in endemic areas and immuno-compromised patients (leukemia, lymphoma, myeloma) or before initiating steroid therapy.
Aiding in the diagnosis of Toxocara infection.
It is a quantitative test to measure the level of IgG antibodies of Toxoplasma in the blood.
Toxoplasmosis, a disease caused by a parasite, is mostly symptomless except for those with weak immune systems and babies whose mothers become infected for the first time during pregnancy. Problems can include damage to the brain, eyes, and other organs. It is mainly transmitted through contact with waste from an infected cat or eating contaminated meat.
Trichinella spiralis is a parasite that causes disease in humans. If not diagnosed and treated promptly, it can lead to pneumonia, kidney, heart, or brain damage, and even death. This test is considered a screening test for Trichinella spiralis. A trichinosis diagnosis requires a compatible patient history and supporting pathologic findings.
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