Hepatitis B Profile Blood Test
If you're unsure about your hepatitis B status, this test gives a complete picture of past infection, immunity, or current infection.
Multidrug-resistant Gram-negative bacteria throat swab.
1 biomarker as listed by Better2Know.
The MRGN Throat Swab test identifies colonisation by multidrug-resistant Gram-negative bacteria, including carbapenemase-producing organisms (CPO), in the oropharyngeal region. These bacteria are resistant to multiple antibiotics and can cause serious infections. The swab is analysed in an accredited laboratory to detect their presence.
This test is often recommended for:
Colonisation with MRGN bacteria may not cause immediate symptoms but can lead to serious infections if bacteria spread or the immune system is weakened. Risks include:
A trained healthcare professional collects a swab from the throat. The sample is sent to an accredited laboratory where it is cultured and analysed for the presence of multidrug-resistant Gram-negative bacteria, including carbapenemase-producing organisms.
Your appointment involves a quick throat swab performed by a trained professional. The procedure is safe, minimally invasive, and usually takes only a few minutes. You may experience mild gagging or discomfort during the swab.
The sample is analysed in the laboratory, and results are typically available within a few days. Your report will indicate whether multidrug-resistant bacteria were detected, guiding any necessary infection control measures or treatment.
This is a routine screening test and is very safe. Most people experience only minor discomfort during the swab. Serious complications are extremely uncommon.
To book your MRGN Throat Swab test, click the "Book Your Appointment" button at the top of the page. Select your preferred clinic, date, and time, and complete your booking securely.
Description provided by Better2Know.
If you're unsure about your hepatitis B status, this test gives a complete picture of past infection, immunity, or current infection.
Tests for the prescence of IgG antibodies to Mumps, which, if positive, may be indicative of immunity. Results may also be returned as negative, or as equivical.