Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Positive Dengue Fever Test Report Format Example Sample Template Drlogy Lab Report

    Uploaded by

    Nonliving SOOCH
    17 views1 page
    The test results indicate that the patient, Yashvi M. Patel, has been exposed to or is currently infected with dengue virus. Both the dengue fever antibody IgG and IgM tests were positive, with IgG at 3.40 Index and IgM at 2.60 Index. A positive IgM result suggests a primary or secondary dengue infection. Dengue viruses can cause illness ranging from a mild fever to severe dengue hemorrhagic fever or dengue shock syndrome.

    Original Description:

    POSITIVE DENGUE REPORT FORMATE

    Original Title

    Positive-Dengue-fever-test-report-format-example-sample-template-Drlogy-lab-report

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    The test results indicate that the patient, Yashvi M. Patel, has been exposed to or is currently infected with dengue virus. Both the dengue fever antibody IgG and IgM tests were positive, with IgG at 3.40 Index and IgM at 2.60 Index. A positive IgM result suggests a primary or secondary dengue infection. Dengue viruses can cause illness ranging from a mild fever to severe dengue hemorrhagic fever or dengue shock syndrome.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    17 views1 page

    Positive Dengue Fever Test Report Format Example Sample Template Drlogy Lab Report

    Uploaded by

    Nonliving SOOCH
    The test results indicate that the patient, Yashvi M. Patel, has been exposed to or is currently infected with dengue virus. Both the dengue fever antibody IgG and IgM tests were positive, with IgG at 3.40 Index and IgM at 2.60 Index. A positive IgM result suggests a primary or secondary dengue infection. Dengue viruses can cause illness ranging from a mild fever to severe dengue hemorrhagic fever or dengue shock syndrome.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    DRLOGY PATHOLOGY LAB 0123456789 | 0912345678

    Accurate | Caring | Instant drlogypathlab@drlogy.com

    105 -108, SMART VISION COMPLEX, HEALTHCARE ROAD, OPPOSITE HEALTHCARE COMPLEX. MUMBAI - 689578

    www.drlogy.com

    Yashvi M. Patel Sample Collected At:


    Age : 21 Years 125, Shiv complex, S G Road, Mumbai
    Registered on: 02:31 PM 02 Dec, 2X
    Sex : Female Sample Collected By: Mr Suresh Collected on: 03:11 PM 02 Dec, 2X
    UHID : 556 Ref. By: Dr. Hiren Shah Reported on: 04:35 PM 02 Dec, 2X

    DENGUE FEVER PANEL


    Investigation Result Reference Value Unit

    Sample Type Serum (2 ml) TAT : 1 day (Normal: 1 - 3 days)

    DENGUE FEVER ANTIBODY, IgG 3.40 Positive 1.80 - 2.20 Index


    ELISA

    DENGUE FEVER ANTIBODY, IgM 2.60 Positive 0.90 - 1.10 Index


    ELISA

    Interpretation

    ANTIBODY RESULT IN INDEX REMARKS

    No detectable IgG antibody indicating a presumptive evidence that the patients does not have
    Negative (< 1.80)
    secondary Dengue infection.

    Smart Pathology Laboratory


    IgG Equivocal (1.80 - 2.20) Retesting advised.

    IgG antibody detected indicating presumptive evidence that the patient has been recently
    Positive (> 2.20)
    exposed to/or currently infected with dengue virus

    Drlogy.com
    No detectable IgM antibody. Result does not rule out Dengue infection. Additional sample to be
    Negative (< 0.90)
    tested after 7-14 days if infection is suspected.
    IgM
    Equivocal (0.90 - 1.10) Retesting advised.

    Positive (> 1.10) IgM antibody detected. Suggestive of Primary / Secondary Dengue infection.

    Note :
    1. Recommended test is NS1 Antigen by ELISA in the first 5 days of fever. After 7-10 days of fever, the recommended test is
    Dengue fever antibodies IgG & IgM by ELISA
    2. Cross reactivity is seen in the Flavivirus group between Dengue virus, Murray Valley encephalitis, Japanese encephalitis,
    Yellow fever & West Nile viruses
    Comments :
    Dengue viruses belong to the family Flaviviridae and have 4 subtypes (1-4). Dengue virus is transmitted by the mosquito Aedes
    aegypti and Aedes albopictus, widely distributed in Tropical and Subtropical areas of the world. Dengue is considered to be the
    most important arthropod borne viral disease due to the human morbidity and mortality it causes. The disease may be
    subclinical, self limiting, febrile or may progress to a severe form of Dengue hemorrhagic fever or Dengue shock syndrome.

    Thanks for Reference ****End of Report****

    Medical Lab Technician Dr. Payal Shah Dr. Vimal Shah


    (DMLT, BMLT) (MD, Pathologist) (MD, Pathologist)

    To Check Report Authenticity by Scanning QR Code on Top Generated on : 02 Dec, 202X 05:00 PM Page 1 of 1

    www.drlogy.com Sample Collection 0123456789

    You might also like