Previous infection: Determines if the person has been exposed to the Hepatitis D virus in the past. Active infection: May indicate the presence of IgM antibodies, reflecting a recent infection. Infection stage assessment: Helps understand whether the infection is chronic or acute.

Individuals with Hepatitis B: Those diagnosed with Hepatitis B should undergo this test, as Hepatitis D virus depends on Hepatitis B. People with hepatitis symptoms: Such as jaundice, severe fatigue, and abdominal pain. High-risk groups: Including intravenous drug users or individuals who have unprotected sex with an infected partner. Residents of high-prevalence areas: Regions with high rates of Hepatitis D infection. People receiving frequent medical care: Such as patients with chronic liver diseases.

Jaundice: Yellowing of the skin and eyes. Severe fatigue: General feeling of tiredness and weakness. Abdominal pain: Especially in the upper right area. Loss of appetite: Lack of desire to eat. Nausea or vomiting: Feeling nauseated or the urge to vomit. Dark urine: Change in urine color to dark. Light-colored stool: Change in stool color. Mild fever: Slight increase in body temperature. Skin itching: Occasional itching sensation.

What is the purpose of this test? It is used to determine whether there has been previous exposure or an active infection with Hepatitis D virus. How is the test performed? A blood sample is taken using a needle and sent to the laboratory for analysis. Is any preparation required before the test? Generally, no special preparation is needed, but a short period of fasting may be advised by the doctor. How long does it take to get results? Results typically take from one day up to several days depending on the laboratory. What does a positive result mean? It indicates the presence of antibodies, suggesting that the person has been exposed to Hepatitis D virus. What does a negative result mean? It indicates the absence of antibodies, suggesting no previous or active infection. Can symptoms appear without the virus? Yes, symptoms may result from other liver-related conditions. What are the next steps if the result is positive? The patient should consult a doctor to determine appropriate treatment and follow-up. Can a person get infected again after recovery? Yes, it is possible to be infected again with Hepatitis D virus.

Negative result: Indicates no antibodies to the Hepatitis D virus, suggesting no prior exposure or active infection. Positive result: Indicates the presence of antibodies, meaning the person has been exposed to the virus in the past or may have an active infection.

Hepatitis D Total Antibody Test | Lahalak Platform

A comprehensive test measuring total Hepatitis D antibodies to identify current or past exposure, contributing to liver protection and promoting overall health with high accuracy.

Prices starts from: 608.25 SAR

Scientific name: Hepatitis D Virus Total Antibody Test

Hepatitis D Total (HDV Total) analysis is a laboratory test used to detect the presence of antibodies to the Hepatitis D virus in a blood sample. This test helps assess whether a person has been exposed to the virus in the past or has an active infection. The test includes the detection of both IgG and IgM antibodies, providing comprehensive inform...

Hepatitis D Virus Total Antibody Test - Hepatitis D Total Antibody Test

Service type Laboratory test (Blood)

Duration 10-15 minutes

Fasting Fasting is not required

Prices Starting from 608.25 SAR

Included Services

Hepatitis D Total - HDV Total Test
The optimal health guidance based on the result.
Personal support services from Lahalak

Medical Service Information

Purpose Test

Previous infection: Determines if the person has been exposed to the Hepatitis D virus in the past.
Active infection: May indicate the presence of IgM antibodies, reflecting a recent infection.
Infection stage assessment: Helps understand whether the infection is chronic or acute.

Recommended groups

Individuals with Hepatitis B: Those diagnosed with Hepatitis B should undergo this test, as Hepatitis D virus depends on Hepatitis B.
People with hepatitis symptoms: Such as jaundice, severe fatigue, and abdominal pain.
High-risk groups: Including intravenous drug users or individuals who have unprotected sex with an infected partner.
Residents of high-prevalence areas: Regions with high rates of Hepatitis D infection.
People receiving frequent medical care: Such as patients with chronic liver diseases.

Symptoms indicative

Jaundice: Yellowing of the skin and eyes.
Severe fatigue: General feeling of tiredness and weakness.
Abdominal pain: Especially in the upper right area.
Loss of appetite: Lack of desire to eat.
Nausea or vomiting: Feeling nauseated or the urge to vomit.
Dark urine: Change in urine color to dark.

FAQs

What is the purpose of this test? It is used to determine whether there has been previous exposure or an active infection with Hepatitis D virus.
How is the test performed? A blood sample is taken using a needle and sent to the laboratory for analysis.
Is any preparation required before the test? Generally, no special preparation is needed, but a short period of fasting may be advised by the doctor.
How long does it take to get results? Results typically take from one day up to several days depending on the laboratory.
What does a positive result mean? It indicates the presence of antibodies, suggesting that the person has been exposed to Hepatitis D virus.
What does a negative result mean? It indicates the absence of antibodies, suggesting no previous or active infection.

Normal Levels

Negative result: Indicates no antibodies to the Hepatitis D virus, suggesting no prior exposure or active infection.
Positive result: Indicates the presence of antibodies, meaning the person has been exposed to the virus in the past or may have an active infection.