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.
Serology nonreactive means negative for the presence of the analyte being detected in the test system.
The lab test ordered for Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR) titer is typically a serology test that measures the levels of specific antibodies against each of these viruses in the blood. This test helps determine if a person is immune to these diseases, either from prior infection or vaccination. A positive titer indicates immunity, while a negative titer may suggest the need for vaccination.
Serology
Philip L. Carpenter has written: 'Immunology and serology' -- subject(s): Immunology, Serology
John A W. Kirsch has written: 'The comparative serology of Marsupialia' -- subject(s): Marsupialia, Serology
Adrian N. C. Delaat has written: 'Primer of serology' -- subject(s): Serology
Mumps.
The normal series of measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine is two injections. Depending on your age, occupation, and clinical status, your health care provider may have a different recommendation.
Pathology
you pronounce the word mumps as : mumps, just as it's spelled.
Mumps is not a STD.
UNFOTUNATELY-Mumps can kill you