A positive test in a person with symptoms of an autoimmune or rheumatic disease helps the physician make a diagnosis.
Normal results will be negative, showing no antinuclear antibodies.
fluorescent antinuclear antibody test, a test for antinuclear antibody components; used, in particular, for the diagnosis of collagen-vascular diseases.
The antinuclear antibody test of blood is usually negative in Raynaud's disease
The antinuclear antibody test is done by adding a person's serum to commercial cells mounted on a microscope slide. If antinuclear antibodies are in the serum, they bind to the nuclei of cells on the slide.
The question is unclear, however If you go to the related link (Antinuclear Antibody Test ) below you Will find detailed information on the Antinuclear Antibody Test
The code for abnormal antinuclear antibody (ANA) positive for lupus is typically represented by the ICD-10 code M32.9, which refers to systemic lupus erythematosus, unspecified. Additionally, laboratory results for ANA testing are often reported using CPT code 86038 for the ANA test itself. Always consult the latest coding guidelines or a healthcare professional for the most accurate and relevant coding.
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The results for current or recent infection are: antibody to EA = positive, antibody to VCA IgM = positive, antibody to VCA IgG = positive, antibody to EBNA = negative.
a number of tests may also be performed to confirm the diagnosis. Special blood tests called the antinuclear antibody test (ABA) and the erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) are often abnormal
a second antibody is added to the mixture. This antibody is "tagged" with a fluorescent dye so that it can be seen. The second antibody attaches to any antibodies and cells bound together
ANA is the antinuclear antibody test. It is used to help evaluate a person for autoimmune disorder that may affect many organs and tissues.
ANA is the antinuclear antibody test. It is used to help evaluate a person for autoimmune disorder that may affect many organs and tissues.