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Rotavirus Antigen Stool Test Results

The report details a stool test for Rotavirus Antigen conducted on a 6-month-old female patient, Baby Ananaya, which returned negative results. It includes interpretations of the results, noting that a positive result indicates the presence of Rotavirus, while a negative result does not rule out infection. The test aims to diagnose gastroenteritis caused by Rotavirus and has been outsourced to a NABL accredited laboratory.

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ajay p
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9 views1 page

Rotavirus Antigen Stool Test Results

The report details a stool test for Rotavirus Antigen conducted on a 6-month-old female patient, Baby Ananaya, which returned negative results. It includes interpretations of the results, noting that a positive result indicates the presence of Rotavirus, while a negative result does not rule out infection. The test aims to diagnose gastroenteritis caused by Rotavirus and has been outsourced to a NABL accredited laboratory.

Uploaded by

ajay p
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

PATIENT NAME :Baby.

ANANAYA AGE/SEX :6 MONTH(S) / F


UID NO :102507160183 REGISTERED :16-Jul-2025 09:43PM
REFERRED BY :Dr. WEST DELHI BORN & CHILD HO COLLECTED :
SAMPLE ID :1016183 REPORTED :18-Jul-2025 10:32AM

SPECIAL TESTS

Test Name Results Units [Link]


ROTAVIRUS ANTIGEN,STOOL Negative
(ICT)

Interpretation
RESULTS REMARKS
Positive Indicatepresence of Rotavirus Antigen
Negative Indicate Absence ofRotavirus Antigen

Note:

1. Positive results in stool are seen in nonbacterial gastroenteritis, especially in infants and very young children (6 months-2years of age)
caused by [Link] the test cannot differentiate between the serotypes of Rotavirus.

2. Negative results are seen in absence of Rotavirus infection. However, it does not rule out the disease.

3. The rate of positive test results may vary due to age,weather, seasonal factors, geographic location, and the general health environment of
the individual.

4. False positive results may be observed in highly vaccinated population and due to cross reactivity in patients excreting Norovirus antigen in
stool.

5. False negative reaction may be due to processing of sample collected early or late in course of the disease.

6. Test conducted in stool.

Uses

• To establish the diagnosis of gastroenteritis caused by Rotavirus.

This test has been outsourced to a NABL accredited laboratory.

*** End of Report ***

22-Jul-25 04:08 PM SAPNA Page 1 of 1

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