All Liver Tests

All Liver Tests brings together the core blood tests that assess liver injurybile-flow (cholestasis), and liver function, while helping uncover common causes such as viral hepatitismetabolic/fatty liver diseasealcohol-related injuryautoimmune conditions, and genetic disorders. Early liver problems are often silent, so a proactive testing plan can identify issues before symptoms start.

Start with a hepatic function panelAST, ALT, alkaline ... See more

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Serum
Phlebotomist

 The Hepatic Panel is a comprehensive set of blood tests designed to evaluate the function of the liver. This panel measures various enzymes, proteins, and substances in the blood that are either produced by the liver or released when liver cells are damaged. It provides crucial information about the liver's condition, aiding in the diagnosis, monitoring, and differentiation of liver disorders.
Serum
Phlebotomist

The Hepatitis A Antibody Total Test is a qualitative test that detects antibodies to hepatitis A virus (HAV) and reports results as Reactive or Non-Reactive. It does not distinguish between IgM and IgG antibodies. A reactive result may indicate past infection or immunity from vaccination, while a non-reactive result suggests no prior exposure. Doctors use this test to assess immune status, guide vaccination decisions, and evaluate risk of hepatitis A infection.

Serum
Phlebotomist
Also Known As: Hep A Ab Total Test, HAV Ab Total Test, Hep A Test

Serum
Phlebotomist

The Hepatitis A IgM Antibody Test is a qualitative blood test that detects IgM antibodies to the hepatitis A virus (HAV) and reports results as Reactive or Non-Reactive. A reactive result usually indicates a recent or current hepatitis A infection, while a non-reactive result means no active infection. Doctors use this test to confirm acute hepatitis A in patients with symptoms like jaundice, nausea, fatigue, or abdominal pain and to guide timely treatment and prevention.

Serum
Phlebotomist
Also Known As: Hep A IgM test, HAV IgM Ab Test

The Hepatitis A Test is a qualitative test that checks for antibodies to the hepatitis A virus. Results are given as Reactive or Non-Reactive. While it does not identify the specific antibody type, the test is useful for showing if someone has been exposed to hepatitis A

Serum
Phlebotomist

The Hepatitis B Core IgM Antibody Test is a qualitative test that detects IgM antibodies to the hepatitis B core antigen (anti-HBc IgM) and reports results as Reactive or Non-Reactive. A reactive result indicates a recent or acute hepatitis B infection, while a non-reactive result suggests no active infection. Doctors order this test to confirm acute hepatitis B in patients with symptoms such as jaundice, fatigue, fever, or abdominal pain and to guide treatment and monitoring.

Serum
Phlebotomist
Also Known As: HBcAb IgM Test, HBc IgM Test, Hep B Core IgM Test

The Hepatitis B Core Antibody Total Test is a qualitative blood test that detects antibodies to the hepatitis B core antigen (anti-HBc) and reports results as Reactive or Non-Reactive. A reactive result may indicate past or ongoing infection, while a non-reactive result suggests no exposure. This test does not distinguish between IgM and IgG antibodies. Doctors use it to evaluate hepatitis B exposure, confirm infection history, and assess overall immune response.

Serum
Phlebotomist
Also Known As: HBcAb Total Test, HBc Total Test, Hep B Core Ab Total Test

The Hepatitis B Core Antibody Total Test with Reflex to IgM detects antibodies (anti-HBc) to the hepatitis B core antigen. If the total antibody test is reactive, reflex testing determines if IgM antibodies are present, which indicates recent or acute infection. A reactive total with non-reactive IgM suggests past or chronic infection. Doctors use this test to confirm exposure, distinguish acute from prior infection, and support hepatitis B screening and diagnosis.

Serum
Phlebotomist

The Hepatitis B Immunity Panel Test evaluates immune status by measuring Hepatitis B surface antibody levels in the blood. A positive result typically indicates immunity from vaccination or past infection, while a negative result suggests susceptibility. This test is important for verifying protection, monitoring vaccine response, or determining if additional vaccination or further evaluation for Hepatitis B exposure is needed.


The Hepatitis B Surface Antibody Qualitative Test detects anti-HBs antibodies to the hepatitis B surface antigen and reports results as Reactive or Non-Reactive. A reactive result indicates past exposure, either from hepatitis B infection or prior vaccination, while a non-reactive result suggests no detectable exposure. Doctors use this test to confirm hepatitis B exposure history, evaluate vaccine response, and guide further preventive or diagnostic decisions.

Serum
Phlebotomist
Also Known As: HBsAb Ql Test, Hep B Surface Ab Qualitative Test, HBs Ab Qual Test

The Hepatitis B Surface Antibody Quantitative Test measures the exact level of anti-HBs antibodies in blood to determine past exposure and whether protective immunity has developed from infection or vaccination. A higher antibody level generally indicates adequate immune response, while a low level suggests limited or no protection. Doctors use this test to confirm vaccine effectiveness, assess immune status, and support hepatitis B screening or preventive care.

Serum
Phlebotomist
Also Known As: HBsAb Qn Test, Hepatitis B Titer Test

The Hepatitis B Surface Antigen (HBsAg) Test with Reflex to Confirmation screens for hepatitis B surface antigen in blood and, if reactive, automatically performs confirmatory testing. A reactive confirmed result indicates an active hepatitis B infection, while a non-reactive result shows no infection. Doctors use this test to diagnose acute or chronic hepatitis B, investigate abnormal liver tests, and guide treatment, monitoring, and infection control decisions.

Serum
Phlebotomist
Also Known As: HBsAg Test, Hep B Surface Ag Test, HBs Antigen Test, Hep B Test

The Hepatitis B Test (Hepatitis B Surface Antigen with Reflex to Confirmation) screens for hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) in the blood to identify active infection. If the result is positive, a confirmation test is automatically performed to verify accuracy and support proper diagnosis.

Serum
Phlebotomist

The Hepatitis Be Antibody (anti-HBe) Test is a qualitative blood test that detects antibodies to the hepatitis B e antigen and reports results as Reactive or Non-Reactive. A reactive result often indicates lower infectivity and a transition toward recovery or inactive disease, while a non-reactive result suggests no antibodies were detected. Doctors use this test to monitor hepatitis B infection stage, evaluate treatment response, and support long-term disease management.

Serum
Phlebotomist
Also Known As: HBeAb Test, Hep B e Ab Test, HBe Antibody Test

The Hepatitis Be Antigen (HBeAg) Test is a qualitative blood test that detects the presence of hepatitis B e antigen and reports results as Reactive or Non-Reactive. A reactive result suggests active viral replication and high infectivity, while a non-reactive result indicates no HBeAg detected. Doctors use this test to evaluate hepatitis B disease stage, monitor treatment effectiveness, and assess risk of transmission, supporting long-term infection management.

Serum
Phlebotomist

The Hepatitis Be Panel evaluates markers of hepatitis B viral replication and infectivity by measuring hepatitis Be antigen (HBeAg) and antibody (anti-HBe). The presence of HBeAg indicates active viral replication and higher infectivity, while anti-HBe suggests reduced viral activity and improved immune control. This test aids in assessing disease stage, monitoring therapy, and guiding prognosis in hepatitis B infection.


The Hepatitis C Antibody with HCV RNA Quantitative PCR test is a comprehensive diagnostic test used to detect and confirm the presence of the Hepatitis C virus (HCV) in the blood. It combines the initial screening for HCV antibodies with a quantitative polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test to measure the viral load.
Panel Contains Test:  Anti HCV Test, HCV Antibody Test, Hep C Antibody Test

 The Hepatitis C Antibody & Liver Function Panel is a comprehensive diagnostic tool used to detect the presence of hepatitis C virus (HCV) antibodies and assess liver function. This panel includes the Hepatitis C Antibody with Reflex to Quantitative HCV RNA PCR test, along with a series of liver function tests: Albumin, Albumin/Globulin Ratio, Alkaline Phosphatase, Alanine Transaminase (ALT), Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST), Bilirubin Direct, Bilirubin Indirect, Bilirubin Total, Globulin, and Protein Total. This panel is crucial for diagnosing HCV infection and evaluating the liver's health and functionality.
Serum
Phlebotomist

Serum
Phlebotomist

The Hepatitis C Viral RNA Genotype Lipa Test analyzes RNA to determine the genotype of the hepatitis C virus. Genotyping is essential because HCV strains vary in treatment response and prognosis. This test provides key insights into viral behavior, supports treatment planning, and aids in monitoring patients with chronic hepatitis C, helping guide decisions that impact long-term liver health outcomes.


The Hepatitis C Viral RNA Quantitative Test measures the amount of hepatitis C virus (HCV) RNA in blood to determine viral load. This test confirms active infection, evaluates disease severity, and monitors response to antiviral therapy. High viral load indicates significant viral replication, while lower or undetectable levels suggest effective treatment or controlled infection. Doctors use this test to guide therapy, track progress, and manage long-term liver health.

Also Known As: HCV RNA Test, Hepatitis C Viral Load Test, HCV PCR Test

The Acute Hepatitis Panel with Reflex to Confirmation detects recent or acute infection by hepatitis A (IgM), B (surface antigen, core IgM), and C (antibody with reflex to RNA PCR) using immunoassay. Reflex confirmation ensures accurate diagnosis for hepatitis B surface antigen positives and reactive HCV antibodies. Use is indicated for symptomatic patients with jaundice, dark urine, fatigue, abdominal pain, or elevated liver enzymes.

Also Known As:

Hepatitis Panel Acute with Reflex to Confirmation


The General Hepatitis Panel Test screens for multiple hepatitis infections in one order. It includes Hepatitis A Antibody Total, Hepatitis B Surface Antibody Qualitative, Hepatitis B Surface Antigen with Reflex to Confirmation, Hepatitis B Core Antibody Total, and Hepatitis C Antibody with Reflex to RNA PCR. Doctors use this panel to detect past exposure, confirm active or chronic infection, guide treatment, and support liver health monitoring.

Also Known As: Hepatitis Panel General

Serum
Phlebotomist

Nearly 4.5 million Americans — almost 1 in every 50 — live with liver disease. Are you one of them? If you're not sure, it might be time to order a liver function test.

A hepatic function panel tests how well your liver is working. Taking the initiative to check your liver function before noticing a problem could help you avoid serious health issues. 

Keep reading to learn what a hepatic function panel is, how it can help you catch health issues early, and how you can order it yourself online. 

What is a Decline in Hepatic Function?

Your liver is your body's hard-working multitasker. It performs many crucial functions, including:

  • Monitoring and regulating chemicals in your blood
  • Cleaning toxins from your blood
  • Performing functions with your immune system
  • Storing energy in the form of glycogen
  • Helping break down fatty food
  • Breaking down old red blood cells

Your ... See more

Jaundice, also called icterus, is a condition where the skin, the whites of the eyes, and even body fluids turn significantly yellow following an increase in the levels of bilirubin in the blood. Bilirubin is a yellowish substance that forms from the normal breakdown of red blood cells (or RBCs). Red blood cells normally live for about 120 days before being broken down by the body, a process that results in the formation of bilirubin. Bilirubin is then transported to the liver where it is metabolized and excreted in bile. Bile is a yellow-green-to-brown fluid that is released into the duodenum to help in the digestion of lipids and the elimination of waste substances like bilirubin and excess cholesterol. Changes to the normal metabolism process or overproduction of bilirubin may lead to jaundice. 

Jaundice is not an illness, per se. Rather, it is a medical condition that may indicate an underlying liver, pancreas, or gallbladder problem. Jaundice can be ... See more