1,200.00

SAMPLE TYPE: Blood  GENDER: Both  AGE GROUP: All ages

Test Name: Viral Marker Panel
(Commonly used for screening major viral infections)

About:
The Viral Marker Panel screens for major viral infections transmitted through blood or bodily fluids. It is widely used for routine health checkups, pre-surgical evaluation, employment screening, antenatal care, and before blood donations.

Test Overview:
This panel checks for specific antigens or antibodies associated with key viral infections such as Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, and HIV.

Reports Delivery:
Usually available within 1 day.

Is Fasting Required:
No

Category:

Description

Number of Tests Included:
A standard Viral Marker Panel includes:

  • HBsAg (Hepatitis B surface antigen)

  • Anti-HCV (Hepatitis C virus antibody)

  • HIV 1 & 2 (Antibody/Antigen test)

  • VDRL

What is a Viral Marker Panel Test?
A group of blood tests that detects infections caused by major viruses—primarily Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, and HIV. These tests help identify active or past infections and prevent transmission.

Purpose of the Test:

  • Screen for viral infections

  • Pre-employment medical fitness

  • Pre-surgery evaluation

  • Antenatal (pregnancy) screening

  • Routine health checkups

  • Blood donor screening

  • Monitor viral infection status

Who Should Get This Test?

  • Individuals with fatigue, jaundice, or unexplained illness

  • People with high-risk exposure

  • Pregnant women

  • Healthcare workers

  • Individuals with multiple blood transfusions

  • Anyone undergoing surgery

  • Routine wellness screening

Components of the Test:

  1. HBsAg – Hepatitis B detection

  2. Anti-HCV – Hepatitis C screening

  3. HIV 1 & 2 – HIV detection (antibody/antigen)

Understanding the Test Report:

  • Reactive/Positive → Infection detected; further confirmatory testing required

  • Non-Reactive/Negative → No infection detected

  • Borderline/Indeterminate → Repeat or confirmatory test needed

Preparation and Procedure:

  • Routine blood sample

  • No special preparation required

How is the Test Done?
Blood is analyzed using ELISA/CLIA methods to detect viral antigens or antibodies.

Best Time for Test:
Anytime; repeat testing may be needed after recent exposure due to window period.

Booking and Checking Reports:
You can book the Viral Marker Panel via SDL, arrange home sample collection, and access the report online.