2497. Package #240.1 (ANA. Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), quantitative determination, IgG antibodies)
Turnaround time (days): 3
4540 ₴
Description
The 2012 American College of Rheumatology (ACR) classification criteria are currently most used to diagnose SLE. They include clinical signs, blood counts, and immunological abnormalities (11 criteria in total). If a patient has 4 or more ACR criteria, the diagnosis of SLE is considered probable. The immunological criteria for ACR include: anti-dsDNA (1 point), antibodies to the Smith antigen (anti-Sm DP-S – 1 point) or antiphospholipid antibodies (including anticardiolipin antibodies IgG and IgM, lupus anticoagulant and false positive reactions for syphilis – 1 point).
The complex of tests No. 240.1 is aimed at detecting autoantibodies in patients (mainly women of reproductive age 20-40 years old) who have characteristic symptoms: weakness and fatigue, low-grade fever or fever, weight loss. The following types of antibodies have the greatest clinical significance for SLE (SLE):
- dsDNA (their specificity reaches 100%.);
- Sm DP-S;
- SS-A/Ro;
- Rib-P;
- PCNA;
- U1-RNP.
When and who needs the test?
It is recommended to take this test to all patients with suspected parathyroid pathology.
Biological material
- Venous blood
Preparing for a blood test
In order to exclude factors that may affect the test results, we recommend to follow the preparation rules:
- an important condition for laboratory tests is to take blood on an empty stomach.
- 6-12 hours before the test, you should avoid eating, drinking alcohol, smoking, and limit physical activity. Drinking...