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Number of red blood cells in the blood

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Red blood cell disorders

Measures: Number of red blood cells in the blood

Identifies: Red blood cell disorders

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What is the maximum days the report can be obtained for the test

The maximum days for obtaining the report for the HLA DSA (Donor Specific IgG Antibodies) Class I & II Test is 7-10 days.

What are the prerequisites for the test HLA DSA (Donor Specific IgG Antibodies) Class I & II Test

  • HLA typing of the donor and recipient
  • Identification of donor-specific antibodies in recipient serum
  • Confirmation of donor specificity by single antigen bead assay
  • Documentation of pre-transplant panel-reactive antibodies (PRA) levels

What are the measure values for the test HLA DSA (Donor Specific IgG Antibodies) Class I & II Test

  • HLA DSA Class I Test Measure Value: Positive or Negative
  • HLA DSA Class II Test Measure Value: Positive or Negative

What does this test HLA DSA (Donor Specific IgG Antibodies) Class I & II Test identify?

HLA DSA (Donor Specific IgG Antibodies) Class I & II Test

The HLA DSA (Donor Specific IgG Antibodies) Class I & II Test is a diagnostic test used to identify the presence of specific antibodies in a recipient's blood that target the human leukocyte antigen (HLA) proteins of a potential organ donor. HLA proteins are found on the surface of cells and play a crucial role in the immune system's recognition of self and non-self cells.

When a patient is awaiting an organ transplant, it is important to determine if they have developed antibodies against the potential donor's HLA proteins. If the recipient has HLA antibodies that match the donor's HLA antigens, it can lead to antibody-mediated rejection of the transplanted organ.

The HLA DSA Class I & II Test specifically looks for IgG antibodies that target Class I and Class II HLA proteins. Class I HLA proteins are found on almost all nucleated cells in the body, while Class II HLA proteins are primarily present on immune cells.

By identifying the presence of donor-specific IgG antibodies against Class I and II HLA proteins, healthcare providers can assess the risk of antibody-mediated rejection and make informed decisions regarding organ compatibility during the transplant process.

Why is this test HLA DSA (Donor Specific IgG Antibodies) Class I & II Test taken?

HLA DSA (Donor Specific IgG Antibodies) Class I & II Test is taken to assess the presence of donor-specific antibodies in the recipient's blood. These antibodies can form in response to mismatched human leukocyte antigen (HLA) molecules present in the donor's organ or tissue after transplantation.

The test is important in determining the compatibility between the donor and recipient, as the presence of donor-specific antibodies can lead to rejection of the transplanted organ or tissue. Early detection of these antibodies can help healthcare providers make informed decisions about the best treatment options for the patient.

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