A low IgG anti-mumps titer indicates insufficient levels of antibodies against the mumps virus in the blood, suggesting that the individual may not have immunity to mumps. This could be due to a lack of vaccination or previous infection. It may also imply that the person is at higher risk for mumps infection, and vaccination may be recommended to boost immunity.
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
The meaning is that you are infected with hepatitis A virus.
The meaning is that you are infected with hepatitis A virus.
Normal mumps serology typically shows the absence of mumps-specific IgM antibodies, indicating no recent infection, and the presence of IgG antibodies, suggesting past infection or vaccination. In vaccinated individuals, IgG may be detectable, while IgM is usually absent unless there is a current infection. A positive IgM result may indicate an acute mumps infection. Serological testing is often used in conjunction with clinical evaluation to confirm or rule out mumps.
what does a POSITIVE Mycoplama IgG mean & NEGATIVE mycoplasma IgM
Rubella IgG is a specific antibody which our body's defenses has produced in response to a prior exposure, in this case, the virus Rubella.
means you have had the disease but it is now gone.
A positive varicella zoster virus IgG is evidence of immunity to chickenpox, whether from prior disease or from vaccination.
Rubella IgG of 19.4 means that you're immune to rubella, likely due to immunization when you were young. You don't have to worry about getting German measles.
The IgG index is calculated to assess the presence of intrathecal antibody production, particularly in neurological disorders. It is determined by measuring the levels of IgG in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) and serum. The formula is: IgG index = (CSF IgG level / Serum IgG level) / (CSF albumin level / Serum albumin level). An elevated IgG index suggests local IgG synthesis in the central nervous system.
High IgG levels does not lead to a diagnosis without further details of the types of IgG which are elevated. An increase in certain IgG subclasses is associated with diseased states especialy IgG4 in allergic diseases, asthma and cystic fibrosis. With the wording used in the question it could imply that the person is mearly at the outlying area of normal distribution (reference range), just as some people are "tall" some people have naturally high IgG titers. On the plus side a high IgG titer means it is highly unlikely (but not impossible) that the patient has any immunodeficient diseases associated with IgG.
A rubella IgG test result of 400 indicates that you have immunity to rubella, not measles. Rubella is distinct from measles, which is caused by a different virus. To be immune to measles, you would need to have a specific IgG test for measles, not rubella. Therefore, a high rubella IgG level does not imply immunity to measles.