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Detects the presence of IgA antibodies against H. pylori bacteria in the blood using the ELISA (Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay) method
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🧪 What is Helicobacter pylori – IgA (ELISA)?
The Helicobacter pylori IgA (ELISA) test detects the presence of IgA antibodies against H. pylori bacteria in the blood using the ELISA (Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay) method.
❓ Why is the Test Done?
To:
📊 Normal Range / Reference Values
Result | Interpretation |
---|---|
Negative | No significant H. pylori IgA antibodies detected (likely uninfected or past infection) |
Positive | IgA antibodies present – suggests active/recent H. pylori infection |
Equivocal | Borderline result – may require retesting or additional methods |
⚠️ Presence of IgA does not always confirm active infection, especially in the elderly or immunocompromised.
📈 Interpretation of Results
Result | Meaning |
---|---|
Positive IgA | Likely active or recent H. pylori infection (especially if IgG is also positive) |
Negative IgA | No recent infection or successful eradication |
Declining IgA titers | May indicate response to treatment or resolved infection |
🧠 Associated Organs & Conditions
Organ | Conditions |
---|---|
Stomach / Duodenum | - Chronic gastritis |
Immune System | IgA reflects mucosal immunity (gut-associated immune response) |
🔄 Related / Follow-Up Tests
✅ Fasting Required?
Test | Fasting Requirement |
---|---|
Helicobacter pylori – IgA (ELISA) | ❌ Not required – Can be performed anytime |
📝 Summary Table
Parameter | Details |
---|---|
What | ELISA test to detect IgA antibodies against Helicobacter pylori |
Why | Diagnose or monitor recent/active gastric infection |
Normal Range | Negative = no significant IgA response |
Positive Result | Indicates likely recent or ongoing infection |
Follow-up Tests | IgG ELISA, stool antigen, urea breath test, endoscopy |
Associated Conditions | Gastritis, ulcers, gastric cancer |
Fasting Required | ❌ No |
How our test process works!