This serological test detects specific IgM antibodies produced by your immune system to confirm a recent Chikungunya virus infection transmitted by infected mosquitoes. Because these antibodies typically become detectable 3 to 7 days after symptoms begin, the test is crucial for diagnosing the cause of acute high fever and severe, debilitating joint pain.
No, fasting is not required for a Syphilis Rapid Test; you can eat and drink normally before your finger-prick blood sample or standard blood draw is taken.
This point-of-care screening test detects specific antibodies produced by your immune system to quickly determine if you have a current or past infection of Syphilis, a sexually transmitted bacterial infection caused by Treponema pallidum. It provides highly accurate results within 10 to 20 minutes, allowing healthcare providers to immediately initiate confirmatory testing and critical antibiotic treatment.
This toxicology test detects the presence of THC, the primary psychoactive compound found in cannabis, or its specific metabolites to identify recent marijuana use or exposure. It is widely used in workplace drug screenings, forensic investigations, athletic testing, and clinical evaluations to monitor substance use or compliance.
This diagnostic test measures the level of pyruvate (pyruvic acid) in the blood to help evaluate potential metabolic disorders, mitochondrial diseases, or genetic enzyme deficiencies. It is most frequently used to analyze the critical lactate-to-pyruvate ratio, which helps doctors investigate unexplained muscle weakness, severe fatigue, or neurological symptoms in both children and adults.
This serological test detects specific IgG antibodies to determine whether you have acquired long-term immunity against the Rubella virus (German measles) through previous vaccination or a past infection. It is most commonly performed as a routine part of prenatal screening to ensure pregnant women are protected, as contracting rubella during pregnancy can lead to severe congenital birth defects.
his test measures SAA, an acute-phase inflammatory protein produced by the liver, to detect and monitor severe acute or chronic inflammation, tissue injury, and infections. It serves as a highly sensitive biomarker used to evaluate inflammatory diseases like rheumatoid arthritis, track organ transplant rejection, and monitor the risk of secondary amyloidosis.
This serological test detects specific IgM antibodies to confirm an active or very recent infection with the Varicella Zoster Virus, the virus responsible for chickenpox and shingles. It is primarily used by doctors to diagnose acute shingles cases, evaluate atypical rashes, or confirm a primary chickenpox infection in adults, pregnant women, and vulnerable patients.
This test measures the total amount of free, unbound cortisol excreted in your urine over a full 24-hour period to accurately assess your adrenal gland function. It is primarily used as a key screening tool to diagnose endocrine disorders, such as Cushing's syndrome (caused by overproduction of cortisol) or Addison's disease (caused by an underproduction of cortisol).
This test measures the levels of sialic acid, a carbohydrate molecule found on cell surfaces, which acts as a sensitive biomarker for acute inflammation, cardiovascular risk, and certain malignancies. It is primarily used in clinical research and advanced diagnostics to monitor active inflammatory diseases, evaluate tissue damage, or track the progression of specific tumors.
This test measures the total amount of Vitamin D (D2 and D3) in your blood to evaluate your bone health and immune system. It helps your doctor check if you have a deficiency (low levels) or monitor how well your supplements are working.
This is a component of the Widal test that detects specific antibodies against Salmonella Paratyphi A, helping to diagnose paratyphoid fever. It evaluates your immune response to the bacteria rather than metabolic markers, meaning recent food intake will not affect the results.
This serological test looks for specific antibodies to detect an active or recent infection caused by Salmonella Paratyphi B, a bacterium responsible for paratyphoid fever. Because it measures immune system proteins rather than nutrients or sugars, it is entirely unaffected by food intake.
This test detects specific flagellar (H) antibodies in your blood to screen for enteric or typhoid fever caused by Salmonella Typhi. It tracks your body's immune defense against the bacteria, which means your recent food intake has zero impact on the results
This test measures somatic (O) antibodies in the blood to screen for an active, early-stage typhoid fever infection caused by Salmonella Typhi bacteria. Since it evaluates your immune system's response to an infection rather than metabolic markers, it does not require an empty stomach.
This test specifically measures ergocalciferol (Vitamin D2), which is the form of vitamin D derived from plant sources, fortified foods, and prescription supplements. It helps doctors evaluate your intake of dietary or prescribed vitamin D and monitor how well your body is absorbing it.