Dengue virus - IgM antibody test
Dengue is a viral disease transmitted by mosquitoes in the
tropical parts of the world. It is caused by four types of the virus
Dengue: DENV 1-4. Overdosing gives strong immunity only to a
a given serotype, which lasts a lifetime. The dengue virus is transmitted by mosquitoes
Of the genus Aedes. Infection is manifested by fever, a characteristic
rash and headache, muscle and joint pain. In rarer cases
hemorrhagic fever and shock can occur. For diagnosis
specific antibodies to the dengue virus are determined, among others
IgM class, among others. They appear 5 - 7 days after infection
The highest titers (levels) of IgM are detected during infection
primary, although they are also produced during infection
secondary infection. After 30-90 days after primary infection, they become
undetectable.