Two to half laboratory sheets refer specifically to the laboratory sheets of hepatitis B. I have the report in my hand, but sometimes I face the dilemma of not understanding it and not having a doctor to consult with. How should we view the two-and-a-half laboratory test report? Let's talk today.
How to read the two and a half laboratory test report
Positive expression of hepatitis B surface antigen (HBSAg): infected with hepatitis B virus (hepatitis B patients, virus carriers)
A positive hepatitis B surface antibody (HBSAb) indicates that you have ever been infected with hepatitis B virus (immune, not infectious)
Positive hepatitis B core antibody (HBCAb) indicates that hepatitis B virus is replicating and in the infection period.
Positive hepatitis B E antigen (HBeAg) indicates that hepatitis B virus exists in large quantities in the blood (with strong infectivity)
Positive hepatitis B E antibody (HBeAb) indicates that hepatitis B virus disappears in the blood and the infection is in the recovery period (non infectious or extremely low infectious)
Note:+indicates positive, - indicates negative
Roughly speaking, if the results of the five hepatitis B tests are positive for 2, 4 and 5, and the second test of the five hepatitis B tests is positive, it means that you do not have hepatitis B, and you have hepatitis B antibodies. Your antibody titer is 11.74IU/ml,>10, so you need not worry about hepatitis B with such high antibodies.
If the fourth and fifth items are positive, it indicates that you have been infected with hepatitis B in the past. Because you have strong immunity, you will clear hepatitis B virus yourself, and your body is healthy, and you have hepatitis B antibodies in your body.
If your antibody titer is more than 10, assume that you have contacted a hepatitis B virus carrier or a big three positive or small three positive patient who is in the onset of hepatitis B for some reason, you don't need to panic, because your antibody can be completely protected.
The above provides some basic knowledge for understanding the two-and-a-half laboratory test report. Pregnant women can try to understand the two-and-a-half laboratory test report. If you want to know more detailed information, it is recommended to consult a relevant professional doctor.
