High CPK-MB levels typically indicate heart muscle damage, such as from a heart attack.

Yes, certain medications can influence CPK-MB levels. It’s important to inform your healthcare provider about all medications you are taking.

No, fasting is not required for the CPK-MB test unless specified by your healthcare provider.

The frequency of testing depends on your health condition and your healthcare provider’s recommendations.

Abnormal CPK-MB levels may indicate heart muscle damage. Further evaluation and treatment will be necessary based on your test results.

The test involves collecting a small blood sample, usually through a finger prick or venous draw, and testing it for malaria antigens.

Rapid diagnostic tests (RDTs) can detect antigens specific to Plasmodium falciparum, Plasmodium vivax, or both, depending on the test used.

Yes, RDTs are generally reliable for detecting malaria antigens, with high specificity and sensitivity when performed correctly.

Some RDTs can differentiate between P. falciparum and other malaria species, aiding in targeted treatment strategies.

The test involves a simple blood draw with minimal risks, such as minor bruising at the puncture site.

The HBeAg Test detects the presence of Hepatitis B e Antigen in the blood, indicating active viral replication and increased infectivity.

The test is used to diagnose active Hepatitis B infection, monitor disease progression, guide treatment decisions, and evaluate treatment effectiveness.

No special preparation is needed. You can eat and drink normally. Inform your healthcare provider about any medications or recent health issues.

Results are usually available within 1 to 3 days after the test.

A positive result indicates active Hepatitis B virus replication and increased infectivity, suggesting that the virus is actively replicating in the body.