They are called ELISA and WESTERN BLOT. See related link.
The most common screening for HIV tests for antibodies in the blood; however most infants born to infected mothers test positive for 6-18 months because of the presence of maternal antibodies.
No, HIV is not checked in routine blood tests. The test must be specifically ordered.
no
common means of transmission of hiv virus are, sexual intercourse, mother 2 baby,blood transfusion .
yes
HIV destroys white blood cell true or false?
There are a number of tests available to detect the presence of HIV. The most common tests involve looking for the virus indirectly via the prescence of antibodies. This can be done through an oral swab test or a blood test. Many clinics offer rapid tests that can yield results in minutes (ex. Oraquick). If rapid tests yield positive results, it is recommend that another test be performed to confirm those results. In the United States, the Western Blot is the confirmatory test for HIV.
The two blood borne diseases most prevalent in the United States are HIV and Hepatitis.
not necessarily. They are two separate tests, but if a blood sample is obtained it may be used to run both tests.
Yes because of the multiple protein genes in the rhesus blood, which makes it easier for the blood to be tuned positive to HIV antibodies reacting tests.
They test a blood sample.
A complete blood count or (CBC) does not "detect" HIV. What is does is take a count of the red, and white blood cells as well as the T cells which are the cells that help our bodies fight infections such as HIV. If a CBC comes back showing low counts a doctor would then have to take further tests to see why the counts are low. Low blood cell counts can be caused by many other diseases, therefore the only way to tell if you have been infected with HIV is to have a doctor perform a blood test for HIV antibodies.