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有关时间、上门服务和预约Herpes-1; HSV Type-1 Specific Antibody, IgG; HSV-1; HSV
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Herpes-1; HSV Type-1 Specific Antibody, IgG; HSV-1; HSV |
This test includes detection of antibodies specific to herpes type 1 only.
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This test includes detection of antibodies specific to herpes type 1 only. |
1 - 2 days
Turnaround time is defined as the usual number of days from the date of pickup of a specimen for testing to when the result is released to the ordering provider. In some cases, additional time should be allowed for additional confirmatory or additional reflex tests. Testing schedules may vary.
For more information, please view the literature below.
Testing Options to Support Diagnosis and Screening of Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV)
Serum
1.0 mL
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1.0 mL |
0.4 mL (Note: This volume does not allow for repeat testing.)
Red-top tube, gel-barrier tube or serum transfer tube
Red-top tube |
Red-top tube, gel-barrier tube or serum transfer tube |
If tube other than a gel-barrier is used, transfer separated serum to a plastic transport tube.
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If tube other than a gel-barrier is used, transfer separated serum to a plastic transport tube. |
Refrigerate.
Temperature | Period |
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Room temperature | 2 days |
Refrigerated | 7 days |
Frozen | 12 weeks |
Freeze/Thaw Cycle | Stable x5 |
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Gross hemolysis; obvious microbial contamination and/or received outside of specimen and/or storage and/or requirements; heat-inactivated samples
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Gross hemolysis; obvious microbial contamination and/or received outside of specimen and/or storage and/or requirements; heat-inactivated samples |
This test is used for qualitative detection of IgG antibodies specific to HSV type 1. This test is intended for sexually active individuals and pregnant individuals as an aid in the presumptive diagnosis of HSV-1 infection. The test results may not determine the state of active lesions or associated disease manifestations, particularly in primary infection. The predictive value of positive an negative results depends on the population's prevalence and the pretest likelihood of HSV-1. The detection of HSV-1 IgG antibodies in a single sample indicates a previous exposure to HSV-1 but does not give information as to the site of HSV infection or the timing of exposure.
There is a considerable homology between HSV-1 and HSV-2 antigens, so that antibodies formed against either virus are highly crossreactive. This assay is based on purified recombinant glycoprotein G-1 and is specific for type 1 antibodies. Moreover, this assay is highly sensitive and specific and will not detect antibodies to HSV-2.
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This test is used for qualitative detection of IgG antibodies specific to HSV type 1. This test is intended for sexually active individuals and pregnant individuals as an aid in the presumptive diagnosis of HSV-1 infection. The test results may not determine the state of active lesions or associated disease manifestations, particularly in primary infection. The predictive value of positive an negative results depends on the population's prevalence and the pretest likelihood of HSV-1. The detection of HSV-1 IgG antibodies in a single sample indicates a previous exposure to HSV-1 but does not give information as to the site of HSV infection or the timing of exposure. There is a considerable homology between HSV-1 and HSV-2 antigens, so that antibodies formed against either virus are highly crossreactive. This assay is based on purified recombinant glycoprotein G-1 and is specific for type 1 antibodies. Moreover, this assay is highly sensitive and specific and will not detect antibodies to HSV-2. |
A negative test result does not completely rule out the possibility of an infection with HSV 1. Individuals may not exhibit any detectable IgG antibodies at the early stage of acute infection. False negative results may occur when the HSV virus is glycoprotein G (gG) deficient (0.2% HSV isolates were gG deficient). The results in HIV patients, in patients undergoing immunosuppressive therapy or in patients with other disorders leading to immune suppression, should be interpreted with caution. Specimens from neonates, cord blood, pretransplant patients or body fluids other than serum and plasma, such as urine, saliva or amniotic fluid, have not been tested. The results should always be assessed in conjunction with the patient's medical history, clinical examination and other findings.
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A negative test result does not completely rule out the possibility of an infection with HSV 1. Individuals may not exhibit any detectable IgG antibodies at the early stage of acute infection. False negative results may occur when the HSV virus is glycoprotein G (gG) deficient (0.2% HSV isolates were gG deficient). The results in HIV patients, in patients undergoing immunosuppressive therapy or in patients with other disorders leading to immune suppression, should be interpreted with caution. Specimens from neonates, cord blood, pretransplant patients or body fluids other than serum and plasma, such as urine, saliva or amniotic fluid, have not been tested. The results should always be assessed in conjunction with the patient's medical history, clinical examination and other findings. |
Electrochemiluminescience immunoassay (ECLIA)
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Electrochemiluminescience immunoassay (ECLIA) |
Miller JM, Binnicker MJ, Campbell S, et al. Guide to Utilization of the Microbiology Laboratory for Diagnosis of Infectious Diseases: 2024 Update by the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) and the American Society for Microbiology (ASM). Clin Infect Dis. 2024 Mar 5:ciae104. PubMed 38442248
Workowski, Bachmann, Chan et al. Sexually Transmitted Infections Treatment Guidelines, 2021. MMWR Recomm Rep. 2021;70(4):1-187. PubMed 34292926
Ashley R, Cent A, Maggs V, Nahmias A, Corey L. Inability of enzyme immunoassays to discriminate between infections with herpes simplex virus types 1 and 2. Ann Intern Med. 1991 Oct 1;115(7):520-526.1652909 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Sexually-transmitted disease treatment guidelines, 2015. MMWR. 2015;64(3).26042815 Corey L. The current trend in genital herpes. Progress in prevention. Sex Transm Dis. 1994 Mar-Apr;21(2 Suppl):S38-S44.8042114 Whitley RJ. Herpes simplex infections of women and their offspring: Implications for a developed society. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 1994 Mar 29;91(7):2441-2447 (review).8146137 |
Miller JM, Binnicker MJ, Campbell S, et al. Guide to Utilization of the Microbiology Laboratory for Diagnosis of Infectious Diseases: 2024 Update by the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) and the American Society for Microbiology (ASM). Clin Infect Dis. 2024 Mar 5:ciae104. PubMed 38442248 Workowski, Bachmann, Chan et al. Sexually Transmitted Infections Treatment Guidelines, 2021. MMWR Recomm Rep. 2021;70(4):1-187. PubMed 34292926 |
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