IU (International Units)
it is a test to know hepatitis b antibody
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
I believe you are referring to a titer. This test can detect a particular amount of antibody in the bloodstream, signalling either the presence of an infection or a built up immunity.
Unless your doctor tells you otherwise, fasting is generally not necessary for lupus antibody testing.
Todd Units
A measles titer is commonly referred to as a "measles antibody titer" or simply "measles titer." It measures the level of antibodies against the measles virus in the blood, indicating whether an individual has immunity to the disease, either from vaccination or past infection. This test is often used to assess immunity before vaccination or in specific medical situations.
A positive HBs antibody titer indicates that an individual has developed antibodies against the hepatitis B virus, typically as a result of vaccination or past infection. This suggests that the person has immunity to hepatitis B and is less likely to contract the virus. It is an important marker for assessing immunity status in individuals, especially those at risk for hepatitis B exposure.
test parameter hbsag elisa test patients observed value 2.430 mean of positive control 2.582 cut offvalue 0.112 mean of negative control 0.012
The geometric mean titer is important in assessing vaccine effectiveness because it provides a more accurate representation of the antibody levels in a group of individuals. By calculating the geometric mean titer, researchers can better understand the overall immune response to the vaccine and determine its efficacy in protecting against the targeted disease.
A measles titer is considered negative if the antibody level is below 120 mIU/mL. This indicates that the individual is not immune to measles and may require vaccination or further evaluation. Generally, a titer level of 120 mIU/mL or higher is considered positive, indicating immunity. Always consult with a healthcare provider for personalized medical advice.
Paraneoplastic syndrome is a condition where cancerous cells in your body affect your Central Nervous System - Almost like an autoimmune response to these cells that don't belong. The Paraneoplastic panel can be done on Serum and CSF (Cerebral Spinal Fluid) This Panel includes the following Screens (They are very expensive tests)- Some people have this disorder before cancer or tumor is even found in the body - This disorder is commonly found in people with Small Cell Lung Cancer Neuronal Nuclear Antibody (ANNA) IgG Screen, by IFA Purkinje Cell Antibody, Screen Purkinje Cell Antibody, Titer Neuronal Nuclear Antibody (ANNA) Reflex IFA Titer, IgG Neuronal Nuclear Antibody IgG, Immunoblot Anti-Hu Neuronal Nuclear Antibody IgG, Immunoblot Anti-Ri Neuronal Antibody IgG, Immunoblot Anti-Hu Neuronal Antibody IgG, Immunoblot Anti-Ri Neuronal Antibody IgG, Immunoblot Anti-Yo
A positive antinuclear antibody (ANA) test is typically indicated by a titer of 1:40 or higher. However, the significance of the titer can vary depending on the laboratory and the clinical context. Higher titers, such as 1:160 or more, are often associated with autoimmune diseases. It's important to interpret ANA results alongside clinical findings and other tests for an accurate diagnosis.