Individual tests

Hepatitis C is usually spread by contact with blood from an infected person. Most people who get hepatitis C will have a chronic infection. In most cases, medicine can cure hepatitis C. Without treatment, chronic hepatitis C may lead to cirrhosis or liver cancer. This test is used to screen for hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection by detecting HCV antibodies. If the result is positive, the patient must take an HCV ARN test next.
The hepatitis C virus (HCV) is a major cause of liver inflammation. The quantitative HCV RNA PCR test indicates the number of viral copies of HCV in your blood. This test helps establish a diagnosis and monitors the amount of HCV in the bloodstream during treatment. It's also used to assess how well the body is responding to treatment and if any changes are necessary.
The hepatitis C virus (HCV) is a major cause of liver inflammation. The quantitative HCV RNA PCR test indicates the number of viral copies of HCV in your blood. This test helps establish a diagnosis and monitors the amount of HCV in the bloodstream during treatment. It's also used to assess how well the body is responding to treatment and if any changes are necessary.
The hepatitis E virus (HEV) is one of the major etiologic agents of hepatitis worldwide. HEV-antibodies are proteins your immune system produces to fight against HEV following infection. The titer of IgM anti-HEV declines rapidly during early convalescence. IgG anti-HEV persists for a longer timeframe.
The Hepatitis E virus (HEV) is one of the major etiologic agents of hepatitis worldwide. HEV-antibodies are proteins your immune system produces to fight against HEV following infection. The amount of IgM anti-HEV declines rapidly during early convalescence; IgG anti-HEV persists for a long time.
Immunoglobulin A (IgA) is mainly found in saliva, tears, respiratory and gastric secretions, and breast milk. IgA protects against infection in the respiratory tract (sinus and lungs) and the gastrointestinal tract (stomach and intestines). This test checks your immune system for disorders if you are often sick with infections or diarrhea and can help detect certain types of cancer.
IgG antibodies are essential for fighting bacterial and viral infections. Most of the immunoglobulins in your blood are IgG. This test helps check your immune system health if you are often sick with infections or diarrhea. It also detects certain types of autoimmune disorders and cancer.
IgM (Immunoglobulin M) are your immune system's largest antibodies. They provide general but short-term protection against new infections. This test checks immune system health if you are frequently sick with infections or diarrhea and helps detect autoimmune disorders and certain types of cancer.
Your muscle tissue and red blood cells produce lactic acid, which rises in level as oxygen decreases. A lactic acid test can help diagnose lactic acidosis, find out if enough oxygen is reaching the body's tissues, and diagnose sepsis, a life-threatening reaction to bacterial infection.
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