HBsAg is the surface antigen of the Hepatitis B virus. Its presence in blood indicates a current Hepatitis B infection. Under electron microscopy, HBsAg self-assembles into virus-like particles. It is important to check for HBsAg before eye surgery, as Hepatitis B can affect the eyes and vision, and knowing one's HBsAg status helps determine their risk and necessary precautions. HBsAg test results can be positive, negative, or indeterminate, with positive indicating active infection and negative potentially meaning no prior infection, resolved infection, or immunity.
HBsAg is the surface antigen of the Hepatitis B virus. Its presence in blood indicates a current Hepatitis B infection. Under electron microscopy, HBsAg self-assembles into virus-like particles. It is important to check for HBsAg before eye surgery, as Hepatitis B can affect the eyes and vision, and knowing one's HBsAg status helps determine their risk and necessary precautions. HBsAg test results can be positive, negative, or indeterminate, with positive indicating active infection and negative potentially meaning no prior infection, resolved infection, or immunity.
HBsAg is the surface antigen of the Hepatitis B virus. Its presence in blood indicates a current Hepatitis B infection. Under electron microscopy, HBsAg self-assembles into virus-like particles. It is important to check for HBsAg before eye surgery, as Hepatitis B can affect the eyes and vision, and knowing one's HBsAg status helps determine their risk and necessary precautions. HBsAg test results can be positive, negative, or indeterminate, with positive indicating active infection and negative potentially meaning no prior infection, resolved infection, or immunity.
• Its presence in blood indicates current Hepatatis B Virus or infection. • HBsAg under a transmission electron microscope: the protein self assembles into virus-like particles. Structure and function : • The section is missing information about the structure of the actual protein and the actual function and how (i.e. to get into the cell and not just “being recognized as foreign”) • The viral envelope of an enveloped virus has different surface proteins from the rest of the virus which act as antigens. How’s HBsAg is related eye surgery? • I think checking HBsAg is related to eye surgery because it is a test for hepatitis. Hepatitis B is a serious condition that affects the liver. The virus infects liver cells, eventually causing liver failure. The HBsAg test is used to detect the presence of the hepatitis B surface antigen in the blood. It is important to check for hepatitis B before eye surgery because hepatitis B can have an effect on your eyes and vision. SYMPTOMS OF HEPATATIS B VIRUS: Types of HBsAg result: HBsAg result: POSITIVE
. HBsAg result: Negative
HBsAg is negative when:
• A patient has never been infected or immunised. • Infection has resolved. • The patient is immune to the virus.