An inconclusive Hepatitis B titer means that the test results do not clearly indicate immunity or susceptibility to the virus. This can occur if the levels of antibodies are too low to provide a definitive result or if there is some interference in the test. In such cases, further testing may be necessary to determine the individual's Hepatitis B status, including possible re-testing or assessing for the presence of the virus itself. It's important for individuals with inconclusive results to consult with a healthcare provider for proper interpretation and next steps.
A red-top tube is commonly used to draw blood for a HbsAb titer test, also known as Hep B titer.
A level of 10.0 mIU/mL or greater after three doses of the Hep B vaccine demonstrates immunity.
low antibodies in your body
hep b, titus b, the hep, the b
Yes, Hep A and Hep B are to different viruses. Each have their own series of injections to boost immunity. There is no Immunization for Hep C. Good luck.
It stands for hepatitis. Can be A, B, or C, but is usually next to its respective letter. i.e. Hep A "Hep" is also an older slang meaning "cool" or "groovy."
You do not have Hepatitis Surface B antigens present. This can mean you do not have Hep B or if you have had vaccinations and are getting tested within months of the shots, they have not produced sufficient immunity. (If the titer is done years after the immunization, the levels may be non-reactive, but the body still may produce an anamnestic response demonstrating that low titer levels years after immunization are not an effective indicator of immune status.)
Current recommendations for immunization for hepatitis B demonstrate belief that overdose is not a concern. For example, for the high-risk patient who has a three-injection series and does not demonstrate immunity via positive titer, a one-time repeat of the series if three is recommended. Similarly, for the patient unsure of Hep B immunization status who has a high-risk needle-stick, immunization is recommended.
It means that you have antibodies to the hepatitis B virus. If you had the immunizations it means they worked. If not then you were exposed to the virus at some point and should discuss those results with your doctor.
yes someone with hep b can become an RN As long as you have the will, interest, means and the ability, why not. But first, let your doctor take away your hep B out of your system.
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There is no need to delay pregnancy after hepatitis A and hepatitis B vaccine.