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Hepatitis Panel

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4 parameters

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Anti HCV IgM (Hepatitis C), Anti Hepatitis A Virus (ANTI HAV) - IgM, Anti Hepatitis B Core Antibody (AHBC) - IGM, Anti Hepatitis E Virus (HEV) - IgM

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🧪 1. Anti-HCV IgM (Hepatitis C Virus)

❓ Why is it done?

  • To detect recent or ongoing Hepatitis C infection
  • Typically ordered with or after HCV RNA testing
  • May support diagnosis in symptomatic patients

📊 Normal Range

  • Negative: No acute HCV infection
  • Positive: Suggests recent or active HCV infection

📈 Interpretation

Result

Meaning

Negative

No recent HCV infection or early window period

Positive

Likely acute or recent HCV infection

Note: IgM testing for HCV has limited sensitivity; HCV RNA PCR is the gold standard.

🧠 Associated Organs

  • Liver: Hepatitis, cirrhosis, liver failure
  • Risk of chronic infection

🔄 Follow-up Tests

  • HCV RNA PCR (qualitative and quantitative)
  • HCV Genotyping
  • LFTs (ALT, AST, Bilirubin)
  • Anti-HCV Total

✅ Fasting Required? → ❌ No

🧪 2. Anti-HAV IgM (Hepatitis A Virus)

❓ Why is it done?

  • To diagnose acute hepatitis A
  • Symptoms: nausea, fatigue, jaundice, fever, elevated liver enzymes

📊 Normal Range

  • Negative: No current Hepatitis A
  • Positive: Recent/acute Hepatitis A infection

📈 Interpretation

Result

Meaning

Negative

No recent HAV exposure

Positive

Active or very recent HAV infection

IgM appears within 2–3 weeks of infection and declines after ~3 months.

🧠 Associated Organs

  • Liver – self-limited hepatitis, rarely fulminant

🔄 Follow-up Tests

  • LFTs (ALT, AST, Bilirubin)
  • HAV Total (IgM + IgG for past exposure/immunity)

✅ Fasting Required? → ❌ No

🧪 3. Anti-HBc IgM (Hepatitis B Core Antibody - IgM)

❓ Why is it done?

  • Detects acute Hepatitis B infection
  • Useful when HBsAg is positive and differentiating acute vs chronic HBV

📊 Normal Range

  • Negative: No acute HBV infection
  • Positive: Acute or recent HBV infection

📈 Interpretation

Result

Meaning

Negative

No acute infection

Positive

Indicates acute HBV infection or reactivation

Appears early and disappears in 6 months; its presence strongly suggests acute Hep B.

🧠 Associated Organs

  • Liver: Acute hepatitis B, fulminant hepatitis

🔄 Follow-up Tests

  • HBsAg
  • HBeAg
  • HBV DNA PCR
  • LFTs

✅ Fasting Required? → ❌ No

🧪 4. Anti-HEV IgM (Hepatitis E Virus)

❓ Why is it done?

  • To diagnose acute Hepatitis E infection, especially in:
    • Pregnant women
    • Travelers
    • Outbreak zones with poor sanitation

📊 Normal Range

  • Negative: No acute infection
  • Positive: Suggests recent or ongoing infection

📈 Interpretation

Result

Meaning

Negative

No current HEV infection

Positive

Recent or active HEV infection

IgM appears during acute phase, declines in weeks.

🧠 Associated Organs & Risks

  • Liver: Acute hepatitis
  • Pregnancy: High mortality if infected in 3rd trimester

🔄 Follow-up Tests

  • LFTs
  • Anti-HEV IgG
  • HEV RNA (rarely)

✅ Fasting Required? → ❌ No

📝 Summary Table

Test

What It Detects

Use Case

Positive Means

Fasting

Anti-HCV IgM

HCV-specific IgM antibodies

Acute Hepatitis C suspicion

Recent or ongoing HCV infection

❌ No

Anti-HAV IgM

HAV-specific IgM antibodies

Acute Hepatitis A diagnosis

Current Hepatitis A infection

❌ No

Anti-HBc IgM (Anti-Hep B Core IgM)

HBV Core-specific IgM

Differentiate acute vs chronic HBV

Acute Hepatitis B

❌ No

Anti-HEV IgM

HEV-specific IgM antibodies

Hepatitis E suspicion (esp. pregnancy)

Recent/active HEV infection

❌ No

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