Autoimmune Liver Disease Panel
Autoantibodies for autoimmune hepatitis and primary biliary cholangitis.
4 tests explainedAlso printed as Autoimmune Hepatitis Panel, Liver Autoantibody Panel, PBC/AIH Panel
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Type the results from your report. Each one is placed on its usual range, with its status in words.
Type the results from your Autoimmune Liver Disease Panel report. Each one is placed on its usual range as you type.
- Units
Nothing you type here leaves your browser. Ranges differ a little between labs, so the range on your own report is the one your result is judged against.
The 4 tests in this panel
What each one measures and the range labs usually print for adults. Ranges differ a little between labs, so the range on your own report is the one your result is judged against.
Anti-Smooth Muscle Antibody (ASMA) titer
Looks for antibodies that react with smooth muscle proteins. Mostly used when checking for autoimmune hepatitis, a liver condition. Reported as a titer.
Anti-Mitochondrial Antibody (AMA), screen/titer
Antibodies against part of the cell's energy machinery. A positive result is the best-known blood marker for primary biliary cholangitis, a chronic bile duct condition of the liver.
Anti-Mitochondrial M2 Antibody
Antibodies against the M2 part of mitochondria, measured by ELISA. They are strongly linked to primary biliary cholangitis, a chronic bile duct condition of the liver.
- Adults
- 0–20 Units
Immunoglobulin G (IgG)
The most common antibody in your blood. It shows how much of this main infection-fighting protein your body makes.
- Men, 20+
- 603–1,613 mg/dL
- Women, 20+
- 586–1,602 mg/dL
- 18+
- 767–1,590 mg/dL
Labs can include 6 more tests in this panel that we haven’t written up yet.