| | Cancer | Testicular Cancer
What is the diagnostic test to differentiate measles and rubella?
Measles (rubeola) and rubella are both caused by viruses. These infections can cause similar symptoms; therefore, a laboratory test is needed to confirm the exact cause of the infection.
One of the laboratory diagnostic tests for measles and rubella is the serologic test—specifically the enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) or the chemiluminescence immunoassay (CLIA). Either of the following specimens may be collected for serologic testing:
- Serum collected after the development of a rash
-Paired sera with acute (ideally within the first week of rash onset) and convalescent samples (≥10–14 days after rash onset)
-Oropharyngeal swab
-Nasopharyngeal (NP) swab
-Urine
Testicular Cancer - Related Articles
- Testosterone Replacement for Testicular Cancer
- What does articular mean in medical terms?
- What is a pap smear test all about?
- What is the difference between uterine polyp and fibroid?
- What can happen to you if get your testicular cancer treated?
- Can the tesicule be replaced after testicular cancer?
- How is a testicle worth on the black market?
