Optic Neuritis: Causes inflammation of the optic nerve. Multiple Sclerosis: A type of disease that affects the central nervous system. Other Syndromes: Includes certain other types of neurological diseases.

Individuals with unexplained neurological symptoms: Such as sudden vision loss, numbness, or muscle weakness. Patients previously diagnosed with multiple sclerosis or optic neuritis: To identify antibodies that may influence treatment. Children showing neurological symptoms: As they may have MOG-related disorders. Individuals experiencing recurrent neurological symptom episodes: To help determine the underlying cause.

Sudden vision loss: Such as partial or complete vision loss. Numbness or weakness in limbs: May affect the hands or legs. Balance or coordination problems: Difficulty walking or frequent falls. Neuropathic pain: Feeling pain in nerves or specific areas of the body. Optic neuritis: Symptoms such as eye pain and changes in vision. Recurrent neurological symptom episodes: Such as seizures or sudden changes in mental state.

What is the purpose of this test? It is used to detect antibodies that may indicate autoimmune disorders such as optic neuritis and multiple sclerosis. How is the sample collected? A blood sample is collected through a needle prick in the arm. Does the patient need any special preparation before the test? Special preparation is usually not required, but it may be advised not to eat for a short period before the test. How long does it take to get the results? It usually ranges from two days to a week, depending on the laboratory. What do positive results mean? They indicate the presence of MOG antibodies, which may suggest an autoimmune disorder that requires further evaluation and treatment. Are there any side effects from the test? Possible side effects are minor, such as bruising or mild pain at the collection site. Can the results be negative even if there is a disease? Yes, false-negative results can occur, so symptoms and medical history should be considered alongside the results.

Negative: No MOG IgM antibodies detected. Low Positive: May indicate a low level of antibodies, requiring further evaluation.

Anti-MOG IgM Neuro-Inflammation Test | Lahalak Platform

A precise test to detect antibodies associated with optic neuritis and multiple sclerosis, providing a clear view of your health status to support your treatment plan.

Prices starts from: 506.87 SAR

Scientific name: Anti-Myelin Oligodendrocyte Glycoprotein (MOG) IgM Test

Anti-MOG IgM serum analysis is used to detect specific antibodies in the blood associated with conditions such as optic neuritis and multiple sclerosis. This test is an important tool in diagnosing autoimmune diseases, helping physicians assess a patient’s health status and guide appropriate treatment. The sample is collected from the serum and ana...

Anti-Myelin Oligodendrocyte Glycoprotein (MOG) IgM Test - Immune Nerve Inflammation Test

Service type Laboratory test (Blood)

Duration 10-15 minutes

Fasting Fasting is not required

Prices Starting from 506.87 SAR

Included Services

Anti MOG IgM, Serum Test
The optimal health guidance based on the result.
Personal support services from Lahalak

Medical Service Information

Purpose Test

Optic Neuritis: Causes inflammation of the optic nerve.
Multiple Sclerosis: A type of disease that affects the central nervous system.
Other Syndromes: Includes certain other types of neurological diseases.

Recommended groups

Individuals with unexplained neurological symptoms: Such as sudden vision loss, numbness, or muscle weakness.
Patients previously diagnosed with multiple sclerosis or optic neuritis: To identify antibodies that may influence treatment.
Children showing neurological symptoms: As they may have MOG-related disorders.
Individuals experiencing recurrent neurological symptom episodes: To help determine the underlying cause.

Symptoms indicative

Sudden vision loss: Such as partial or complete vision loss.
Numbness or weakness in limbs: May affect the hands or legs.
Balance or coordination problems: Difficulty walking or frequent falls.
Neuropathic pain: Feeling pain in nerves or specific areas of the body.
Optic neuritis: Symptoms such as eye pain and changes in vision.
Recurrent neurological symptom episodes: Such as seizures or sudden changes in mental state.

FAQs

What is the purpose of this test? It is used to detect antibodies that may indicate autoimmune disorders such as optic neuritis and multiple sclerosis.
How is the sample collected? A blood sample is collected through a needle prick in the arm.
Does the patient need any special preparation before the test? Special preparation is usually not required, but it may be advised not to eat for a short period before the test.
How long does it take to get the results? It usually ranges from two days to a week, depending on the laboratory.
What do positive results mean? They indicate the presence of MOG antibodies, which may suggest an autoimmune disorder that requires further evaluation and treatment.
Are there any side effects from the test? Possible side effects are minor, such as bruising or mild pain at the collection site.