Name: Date

HBSAg, RPR, ASO

1. Results are read macroscopically for flocculation wherein it uses charcoal to make reactions visible.
points: 2
VDRL
FTA-ABS
RPR
TP-PA

2. Results are read microscopically for flocculation and reported as reactive, non-reactive, or weakly
reactive. points: 2
VDRL
FTA-ABS
RPR
TP-PA

3. This test can be reported qualitatively or semi-quantitatively using dilutions points: 2

HBsAg
RPR
ASO

4. Based on a passive agglutination reaction where latex particles coated with the antigen
streptolysin O agglutinate when mixed with the patient's serum containing anti-streptolysin O
antibody points: 2
ASO tube test
ASO Rapid Latex Agglutination test
None of the above

5. Based on a neutralization reaction; streptolysin O is a hemolysin and the presence of antibodies to

streptolysin O in the patient's specimen prevents hemolysis. points: 2
ASO tube test
ASO Rapid Latex Agglutination test
None of the above

6. A fourfold increase in titer between acute and convalescent samples indicates a recent infection.
points: 2
HBsAg
RPR
ASO

7. Diagnosis for Streptoccocal infection can be accomplished using Anti-streptolysin O (ASO), Anti-
glucuronidase, Anti-DNase or streptozyme tests. points: 2
true false

1
8. Sequela or complications of Post-Streptococcal infection include; points: 2
A. scarlet fever
B. rheumatic fever
C. glomerulonephritis
D. Both A & B
E. Both B & C
F. All of the above

9. After HBsAg is detected in the blood, HBc antigen appears. This indicates the infectious state of the
patient. points: 2
true false

10. HBcAg is not part of the HepaB profile since this antigen is not found in serum; They are most
likely found inside the liver cell. points: 2
true false