A non-reactive result in an HCV (Hepatitis C Virus) test indicates that the test did not detect the presence of the virus or antibodies associated with it in the individual's blood. This generally suggests that the person is either not infected with HCV or is in the early stages of infection where antibodies have not yet developed. However, in some cases, follow-up testing may be recommended, particularly if there is a known exposure to the virus. Always consult a healthcare provider for personalized interpretation of test results.
Anti-HCV non-reactive means that there are no detectable antibodies to the hepatitis C virus in the blood sample tested. This result typically indicates that the person has not been exposed to the hepatitis C virus or has successfully cleared the infection, especially if the test is done months after exposure.
A non-reactive RVS test means that the individual tested does not have detectable antibodies for HIV, indicating a negative result. It suggests that there is no current HIV infection present.
In the context of an ELISA test, "non-reactive" means that no antibodies or antigens of interest were detected in the sample. This result indicates the absence of a specific immune response to the tested substance.
A negative result in serology means that no specific antibodies or antigens were detected in the sample. Non-reactive, on the other hand, typically refers to the absence of a reaction during a test. In essence, a negative result indicates the absence of the specific substance being tested for, while non-reactive suggests no reaction occurred during testing.
non -reactive
Anti-HCV non-reactive means that there are no detectable antibodies to the hepatitis C virus in the blood sample tested. This result typically indicates that the person has not been exposed to the hepatitis C virus or has successfully cleared the infection, especially if the test is done months after exposure.
In the context of Phyllis, CIA non-reactive likely refers to the absence of antibodies against the hepatitis C virus (HCV) in her blood. A non-reactive result indicates that Phyllis has not been exposed to HCV or that her immune system has not produced detectable levels of antibodies against the virus. This result may suggest a lower risk of current or past infection with hepatitis C. It is important to interpret this result in conjunction with other clinical and laboratory findings to determine Phyllis's overall hepatitis C status accurately.
good you dont have hepititis c
Its means that AIDS is negative.
Negative result. Take the Western Blot to confirm. A non reactive HIV test is a negative HIV test. There is no reason to confirm this with a Western Blot. Western Blots are only used to confirm a positive ELISA.
A non-reactive RVS test means that the individual tested does not have detectable antibodies for HIV, indicating a negative result. It suggests that there is no current HIV infection present.
In the context of an ELISA test, "non-reactive" means that no antibodies or antigens of interest were detected in the sample. This result indicates the absence of a specific immune response to the tested substance.
A negative result in serology means that no specific antibodies or antigens were detected in the sample. Non-reactive, on the other hand, typically refers to the absence of a reaction during a test. In essence, a negative result indicates the absence of the specific substance being tested for, while non-reactive suggests no reaction occurred during testing.
Non Reactive - it means that the result is negative and that the sample tested did not show evidence of HIV infection.
No, the VDRL only tells you about syphilis. A test for HIV would need to be done separately.
non -reactive
A non-reactive means that HIV antibodies were not detected. A number below 1.0 is negative and above 1.0 is positive (or reactive). If the number is very close to 1.0 then a confirmatory test may be recommended by your doctor.