To that your last question ❓ The is that the patient is immunized or vaccinated successful and immunization is working perfectly or the immunization is not a recent immunization but the vaccine has taken long in the body because if you can see no viral replication, no immunity against the surface antigen and there's is no presence of core antibody. If you can remember during immunization of HB only surface antigen is being administered . Corrections are welcome
Please can you interpret this HBV pannel results HBsAg positive HBsAb. Negative HSeAg. Negative HBeAb. positive HBcAb. Negative I would be waiting sir .. Agod bless you
@@chimaobiigwebuike3880 Run a couple more test like IgG and IgM core HbAb, LFT and Hepatitis B viral load Then based on the results, move for management. Please also consult with your doctor
To that your last question ❓ The is that the patient is infected with HB VIRUS and vaccinated successful and immunization is working perfectly or the immunization is not a recent immunization but the vaccine has taken long in the body because if you can see no viral replication, no immunity against the surface antigen and there's is no presence of core antibody. If you can remember during immunization of HB only surface antigen is being administered . Corrections are welcome
I have HBsag positive Hbs ab positive Hb core igm negative Hbeab negative What's is the interpretation I thinked immuned from infection by exposed and recovery
What is the interpretation of this please, thank you 1. HEPATITIS B ANTIGEN {ANTI-HBe ANTIGEN} Negative 2. HEPATITIS B SURFACE ANTIGEN Positive 3. ANTIBODY TO HEPATITIS B COREANTIGEN {ANTI-HBc} Positive 4. ANTIBODY TO HEPATITIS B {ANTI-HBs} Negative 5. ANTIBODY TO HEPATITIS Be {ANTI-HBe} Positive
It was my intention that by answering this quiz question you demonstrate your understanding. Some have already given useful answers But if you still insist pls pm me and I will share the answer with you
The reagent contain labeled antibody, and the test strip cotated with specific antigen. If the sample does not contain the antibodies,the lable antibody in reagent will bind to the coated antigen in the test strip ( first line) and the second line is control line.this is indicate negative result.but if it positive we get only one line why? Beacuse the antibodies in the sample (if present) are not labeled, so when they bind to the antigen on the test strip, they do not create any visible signal or line. Their binding only blocks the antigen sites from being available to the labeled antibodies.
“Hi, thanks for your comment. If the antibodies for Hepatitis B don’t appear, it might suggest that the immune system hasn’t responded fully, and in some cases, this can be a sign of a chronic infection. For someone who has Hepatitis B, it’s very important to consult with a doctor to get proper advice and guidance. The doctor may run additional tests to assess the liver function and the stage of the disease. There are treatments available to manage Hepatitis B, such as antiviral medications, but the specific approach depends on factors like the age of the person, their overall health, and the stage of the infection. It’s important to follow the doctor’s recommendations closely for the best possible outcome.”
Please how do you know if it is an acute or chronic infection since most of the profile cassettes that come are the combo so the HBcAb doesn't differentiate between the IgM and the IgG antibodies. thank you
There is an assay for IgG and IgM HBcAb. In case you can’t get access to that, you can use the clues we suggested in the videos Alternatively you can ODQ the patient for the the likely duration of the infection.
For the immune system to clear the hepatitis B virus (HBV) and change the status to non-reactive, the body must produce antibodies that successfully eliminate the virus. In some cases, especially in adults, the immune system can clear the virus on its own, leading to recovery and a non-reactive HBsAg result. However, in many people, particularly those with chronic HBV infection, the virus persists. Strengthening your immune system alone is not guaranteed to clear an HBV infection.
For the immune system to clear the hepatitis B virus (HBV) and change the status to non-reactive, the body must produce antibodies that successfully eliminate the virus. In some cases, especially in adults, the immune system can clear the virus on its own, leading to recovery and a non-reactive HBsAg result. However, in many people, particularly those with chronic HBV infection, the virus persists. Strengthening your immune system alone is not guaranteed to clear an HBV infection.
@@easypassgh7506 I see.. so, if strengthening the immune system is not guaranteed to clear the virus, what do I do to clear the virus except to boosting the immune system?
There is currently no cure for Hepatitis B, but the infection can be managed effectively with treatment. The goal of treatment is to reduce the viral load in the body, prevent liver damage, and minimize the risk of liver cancer and cirrhosis. Here are the main treatment approaches: 1. Antiviral Medications: Tenofovir and Entecavir are commonly prescribed antiviral drugs. They help reduce the virus's replication in the liver and lower the risk of complications. - These medications are usually taken long-term and can help keep the virus under control, but they don't completely eradicate it. 2. Interferon Therapy: - Pegylated Interferon-alpha is sometimes used, especially in younger people or those who want a finite course of treatment. It stimulates the immune system to fight the virus. - This therapy is usually given by injection over a period of 6 to 12 months and has more side effects compared to antiviral pills. 3. Liver Transplant: - In cases where severe liver damage occurs, such as liver failure or liver cancer, a liver transplant may be the only option. 4. Lifestyle and Supportive Care: - Patients are advised to avoid alcohol and hepatotoxic medications (that can harm the liver). - Regular monitoring of liver function and screening for liver cancer is important. 5. Prevention (Vaccination): - While there is no cure, vaccination against Hepatitis B is highly effective at preventing the infection. It is part of routine vaccination schedules in many countries. With proper treatment and care, people with chronic Hepatitis B can live long, healthy lives, even though the infection can't be completely cured at this time.
To that your last question ❓ The is that the patient is immunized or vaccinated successful and immunization is working perfectly or the immunization is not a recent immunization but the vaccine has taken long in the body because if you can see no viral replication, no immunity against the surface antigen and there's is no presence of core antibody. If you can remember during immunization of HB only surface antigen is being administered . Corrections are welcome
To that your last question ❓ The is that the patient is immunized or vaccinated successful and immunization is working perfectly or the immunization is not a recent immunization but the vaccine has taken long in the body because if you can see no viral replication, no immunity against the surface antigen and there's is no presence of core antibody. If you can remember during immunization of HB only surface antigen is being administered . Corrections are welcome
To that your last question ❓
The is that the patient is immunized or vaccinated successful and immunization is working perfectly or the immunization is not a recent immunization but the vaccine has taken long in the body because if you can see no viral replication, no immunity against the surface antigen and there's is no presence of core antibody.
If you can remember during immunization of HB only surface antigen is being administered .
Corrections are welcome
Do a Video on difference between the DNA and the Copies
Ok
Please can you interpret this HBV pannel results
HBsAg positive
HBsAb. Negative
HSeAg. Negative
HBeAb. positive
HBcAb. Negative
I would be waiting sir ..
Agod bless you
Chronic Hepatitis B infection with non-replicating virus
@@easypassgh7506
Please what do you advice
@@easypassgh7506
Should this person be worried knowing that there are no signs or symptoms???….
And what do you advice please doctor
@@chimaobiigwebuike3880 Run a couple more test like IgG and IgM core HbAb, LFT and Hepatitis B viral load
Then based on the results, move for management.
Please also consult with your doctor
Pls can you interpret this
HbsAg positive
HBsAb Negative
HBeAg Negative
HBeAb positive
HBcAb positive
To that your last question ❓
The is that the patient is infected with HB VIRUS and vaccinated successful and immunization is working perfectly or the immunization is not a recent immunization but the vaccine has taken long in the body because if you can see no viral replication, no immunity against the surface antigen and there's is no presence of core antibody.
If you can remember during immunization of HB only surface antigen is being administered .
Corrections are welcome
So please what will be the current situation of the patient with such profile?
I have HBsag positive
Hbs ab positive
Hb core igm negative
Hbeab negative
What's is the interpretation
I thinked immuned from infection by exposed and recovery
Yeah
Good work bro hv got it
What is the interpretation of this please, thank you
1. HEPATITIS B ANTIGEN {ANTI-HBe ANTIGEN} Negative
2. HEPATITIS B SURFACE ANTIGEN Positive
3. ANTIBODY TO HEPATITIS B COREANTIGEN {ANTI-HBc} Positive
4. ANTIBODY TO HEPATITIS B {ANTI-HBs} Negative
5. ANTIBODY TO HEPATITIS Be {ANTI-HBe} Positive
Chronic HBV with non-replicating virus
Two lines means positive, so why did you say negative for the HBeAb and HBcAb? Am confused
HBsAg, HbsAb and HbeAg uses dual-antigen sandwich method
While the
HbeAb and HbcAb uses the neutralization competitive inhibition method
Hello @@easypassgh7506
Ok sir, what will be the current situation of the patient sir@@easypassgh7506
Understood, great job
😊
Dr Pls i will be grateful if you can make available the interpretation of your last question, i really confused sir
It was my intention that by answering this quiz question you demonstrate your understanding.
Some have already given useful answers
But if you still insist pls pm me and I will share the answer with you
Sir, i will be most grateful if share the answer with me. I am from Nigeria@@easypassgh7506
If only HbseAg is positive
All negative what do we call the result?
Exposure to HBV
It means at some point in your life, you've been exposed to the virus but your immune was able to fight it,so the virus is inactive
Thank you 🙏
Welcome
Why ? When the test line show two line is negative
But normally two line mean positive
I want to know please
HBsAg, HbsAb and HbeAg uses dual-antigen sandwich method
While the
HbeAb and HbcAb uses the neutralization competitive inhibition method
The reagent contain labeled antibody, and the test strip cotated with specific antigen. If the sample does not contain the antibodies,the lable antibody in reagent will bind to the coated antigen in the test strip ( first line) and the second line is control line.this is indicate negative result.but if it positive we get only one line why? Beacuse the antibodies in the sample (if present) are not labeled, so when they bind to the antigen on the test strip, they do not create any visible signal or line. Their binding only blocks the antigen sites from being available to the labeled antibodies.
If anti body not appear what should we do. My son has hepatitis b . What should i do. Any treatment.??? Plssss tell me
“Hi, thanks for your comment. If the antibodies for Hepatitis B don’t appear, it might suggest that the immune system hasn’t responded fully, and in some cases, this can be a sign of a chronic infection. For someone who has Hepatitis B, it’s very important to consult with a doctor to get proper advice and guidance.
The doctor may run additional tests to assess the liver function and the stage of the disease. There are treatments available to manage Hepatitis B, such as antiviral medications, but the specific approach depends on factors like the age of the person, their overall health, and the stage of the infection. It’s important to follow the doctor’s recommendations closely for the best possible outcome.”
Please how do you know if it is an acute or chronic infection since most of the profile cassettes that come are the combo so the HBcAb doesn't differentiate between the IgM and the IgG antibodies. thank you
There is an assay for IgG and IgM HBcAb.
In case you can’t get access to that, you can use the clues we suggested in the videos
Alternatively you can ODQ the patient for the the likely duration of the infection.
@@easypassgh7506 Alright, thank you.
Can reactive hbsag turns to non reactive if i strengthen my immune system?
For the immune system to clear the hepatitis B virus (HBV) and change the status to non-reactive, the body must produce antibodies that successfully eliminate the virus. In some cases, especially in adults, the immune system can clear the virus on its own, leading to recovery and a non-reactive HBsAg result. However, in many people, particularly those with chronic HBV infection, the virus persists.
Strengthening your immune system alone is not guaranteed to clear an HBV infection.
For the immune system to clear the hepatitis B virus (HBV) and change the status to non-reactive, the body must produce antibodies that successfully eliminate the virus. In some cases, especially in adults, the immune system can clear the virus on its own, leading to recovery and a non-reactive HBsAg result. However, in many people, particularly those with chronic HBV infection, the virus persists.
Strengthening your immune system alone is not guaranteed to clear an HBV infection.
@@easypassgh7506 I see.. so, if strengthening the immune system is not guaranteed to clear the virus, what do I do to clear the virus except to boosting the immune system?
@@easypassgh7506 I see, how does the body produce antibodies? Is it natural?
There’s communication that the HBV medication is out that will treat HBV for good
But is still on trial phase
Please I have a question
Ok
Pls ask
I HAVE QUESTIONS DOC..
WHAT IS THE CURE FOR HBSAG😢😢😢
There is currently no cure for Hepatitis B, but the infection can be managed effectively with treatment. The goal of treatment is to reduce the viral load in the body, prevent liver damage, and minimize the risk of liver cancer and cirrhosis. Here are the main treatment approaches:
1. Antiviral Medications:
Tenofovir and Entecavir are commonly prescribed antiviral drugs. They help reduce the virus's replication in the liver and lower the risk of complications.
- These medications are usually taken long-term and can help keep the virus under control, but they don't completely eradicate it.
2. Interferon Therapy:
- Pegylated Interferon-alpha is sometimes used, especially in younger people or those who want a finite course of treatment. It stimulates the immune system to fight the virus.
- This therapy is usually given by injection over a period of 6 to 12 months and has more side effects compared to antiviral pills.
3. Liver Transplant:
- In cases where severe liver damage occurs, such as liver failure or liver cancer, a liver transplant may be the only option.
4. Lifestyle and Supportive Care:
- Patients are advised to avoid alcohol and hepatotoxic medications (that can harm the liver).
- Regular monitoring of liver function and screening for liver cancer is important.
5. Prevention (Vaccination):
- While there is no cure, vaccination against Hepatitis B is highly effective at preventing the infection. It is part of routine vaccination schedules in many countries.
With proper treatment and care, people with chronic Hepatitis B can live long, healthy lives, even though the infection can't be completely cured at this time.
Thank you for this wonderful interpretation but can u help me with your number i want to share something with you.
0553640728
To that your last question ❓
The is that the patient is immunized or vaccinated successful and immunization is working perfectly or the immunization is not a recent immunization but the vaccine has taken long in the body because if you can see no viral replication, no immunity against the surface antigen and there's is no presence of core antibody.
If you can remember during immunization of HB only surface antigen is being administered .
Corrections are welcome
To that your last question ❓
The is that the patient is immunized or vaccinated successful and immunization is working perfectly or the immunization is not a recent immunization but the vaccine has taken long in the body because if you can see no viral replication, no immunity against the surface antigen and there's is no presence of core antibody.
If you can remember during immunization of HB only surface antigen is being administered .
Corrections are welcome