40724-7
Hepatitis A virus IgG Ab [Presence] in Serum by Immunoassay
Active
Part Descriptions
LP16708-7 Hepatitis A virus
Hepatitis A virus (Hep A or HAV) is an RNA virus that causes an acute infectious disease of the liver and is usually spread by the fecal-oral route. It is transmitted by ingestion of contaminated food or water or through direct contact with an infectious person. In developing countries, and in regions with poor hygiene standards, the incidence of infection with this virus is high. HAV infection produces a self-limited disease that usually does not result in chronic infection or chronic liver disease. Overall occurrence acute liver failure from Hepatitis A is rare (approx. 0.5%). The risk for symptomatic infection is directly related to age, with >80% of adults having symptoms compatible with acute viral hepatitis and the majority of children having either asymptomatic or unrecognized infection. Antibody produced in response to HAV infection persists for life and confers protection against reinfection. The disease can be prevented by vaccination, and hepatitis A vaccine has been proven effective in controlling outbreaks worldwide.
Although HAV is excreted in the feces towards the end of the incubation period, specific diagnosis is made by the detection of HAV-specific IgM antibodies in the blood. IgM antibody is only present in the blood following an acute hepatitis A infection. It is detectable from one to two weeks after the initial infection and persists for up to 14 weeks. The presence of IgG antibody in the blood means that the acute stage of the illness is past and the person is immune to further infection. IgG antibody to HAV is also found in the blood following vaccination and tests for immunity to the virus are based on the detection of this antibody.
Copyright Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. See http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ for details.
Source: Wikipedia, Hepatitis A virus (Wikipedia)
LP16708-7 Hepatitis A virus
Hepatitis A virus (HAV) is a small, non-enveloped single-stranded RNA virus that belongs to the Picornaviridae family, genus Hepatovirus. HAV has six genotypes (I to VI) in which genotypes I to III are human isolates and IV to VI are only simian isolates. Genotypes I to III are subdivided into groups A and B. Genotype I is the most frequently reported. PMID: 15914081 The clinical manifestations of HAV infection can vary significantly and range from asymptomatic infection, usually seen in young children, to fulminant hepatitis, which can result in death. HAV has a global distribution, and transmission primarily occurs by the fecal-oral route. The risk of HAV transmission through blood products is very low, but there have been some reports of transmission through plasma products, mainly coagulation factors. PMID: 12186933 PMID: 1318940
Source: Regenstrief LOINC
LP38317-1 Hepatitis A virus Ab.IgG
Hepatitis A virus (Hep A or HAV) is an RNA virus that causes an acute infectious disease of the liver and is usually spread by the fecal-oral route. It is transmitted by ingestion of contaminated food or water or through direct contact with an infectious person. In developing countries, and in regions with poor hygiene standards, the incidence of infection with this virus is high. HAV infection produces a self-limited disease that usually does not result in chronic infection or chronic liver disease. Overall occurrence acute liver failure from Hepatitis A is rare (approx. 0.5%). The risk for symptomatic infection is directly related to age, with >80% of adults having symptoms compatible with acute viral hepatitis and the majority of children having either asymptomatic or unrecognized infection. Antibody produced in response to HAV infection persists for life and confers protection against reinfection. The disease can be prevented by vaccination, and hepatitis A vaccine has been proven effective in controlling outbreaks worldwide.
Although HAV is excreted in the feces towards the end of the incubation period, specific diagnosis is made by the detection of HAV-specific IgM antibodies in the blood. IgM antibody is only present in the blood following an acute hepatitis A infection. It is detectable from one to two weeks after the initial infection and persists for up to 14 weeks. The presence of IgG antibody in the blood means that the acute stage of the illness is past and the person is immune to further infection. IgG antibody to HAV is also found in the blood following vaccination and tests for immunity to the virus are based on the detection of this antibody.
Copyright Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. See http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ for details.
Source: Wikipedia, Hepatitis A virus (Wikipedia)
Fully-Specified Name
- Component
- Hepatitis A virus Ab.IgG
- Property
- PrThr
- Time
- Pt
- System
- Ser
- Scale
- Ord
- Method
- IA
Additional Names
- Short Name
- HAV IgG Ser Ql IA
- Display Name
- HAV IgG IA Ql (S)
- Consumer Name Alpha Get Info
- Hepatitis A virus (HAV) IgG antibody, Blood
Basic Attributes
- Class
- MICRO
- Type
- Laboratory
- First Released
- Version 2.15
- Last Updated
- Version 2.73
- Change Reason
- The PrThr property is used for LOINC terms whose results are reported using an ordered categorical scale, regardless of whether or not an internal threshold was used to make that determination. This change was approved by the Laboratory LOINC Committee in June 2016.; The EIA method, which was always intended to cover more than just enzyme-linked immunoassay and whose display name for the long common name has always been Immunoassay, was renamed IA in order to eliminate ambiguity about whether the method has a broader meaning than just enzyme-linked immunoassay. Likewise, EIA.rapid was renamed IA.rapid. These changes were approved by the Laboratory LOINC Committee in June 2016.
- Order vs. Observation
- Both
- Common Test Rank Get Info
- 4745
Member of these Groups Get Info
| LOINC Group | Group Name |
|---|---|
| LG32762-3 | Hepatitis A virus |
Language Variants Get Info
| Tag | Language | Translation |
|---|---|---|
| de-DE | German (Germany) | Hepatitis-A-Virus Ak.IgG: Synonyms: Hepatovirus A; |
| el-GR | Greek (Greece) | Ιός Ηπατίτιδας Α IgG ανοσοσφαιρίνη: Synonyms: Ab HAV IgG |
| es-MX | Spanish (Mexico) | Ab.IgG del virus de la hepatitis A: |
| es-ES | Spanish (Spain) | Virus de la Hepatitis A IgG: |
| et-EE | Estonian (Estonia) | A-hepatiidi viirus antikehad.IgG: Synonyms: Immuunglobuliin G Järgarvuline Juhuslik Seerum |
| fr-FR | French (France) | Hépatite A virus Ac IgG: |
| fr-BE | French (Belgium) | Virus de l'hépatite A Anticorps. IgG: Synonyms: Anticorps HVA |
| fr-CA | French (Canada) | Virus de l'hépatite A, IgG: |
| it-IT | Italian (Italy) | Epatite A, virus Ab.IgG: Synonyms: anticorpi IgG anticorpo Immunoassay Microbiologia Presenza o Soglia Punto nel tempo (episodio) Siero Virus dell''epatite A |
| ko-KR | Korean (Korea, Republic Of) | A형 간염 바이러스 항체.면역글로불린 G: |
| nl-NL | Dutch (Netherlands) | Hepatitis A-virus As.IgG: Synonyms: antistof; |
| pl-PL | Polish (Poland) | Wirus zapalenia wątroby typu A Ab.IgG: Synonyms: IgG Przeciwciała do wirusa zapalenia wątroby typu A Przeciwciała IgG do wirusa zapalenia wątroby typu A |
| pt-BR | Portuguese (Brazil) | Hepatite A vírus Ac.IgG: Synonyms: Immune globulin G; |
| ru-RU | Russian (Russian Federation) | Гепатита А вирус Ат.IgG: Synonyms: Антитело Порядковый Сыворотка Точка во времени; |
| tr-TR | Turkish (Turkey) | Hepatit A virüsü Ab.IgG: Synonyms: Ak Ak.IgG İmmünölçüm, immünoassay Mevcut |
| uk-UA | Ukrainian (Ukraine) | Вірус гепатиту А Антитіла.IgG: Synonyms: ABS; |
| zh-CN | Chinese (China) | 甲型肝炎病毒 抗体.IgG: Synonyms: A 型 Ab.IgG; |
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