The arthritis profile test includes a list of comprehensive tests that help detect different types of arthritis and related conditions. By analysing the levels of various markers in the blood, the test offers a clear overview regarding joint inflammation, damage, and overall joint function.
Also Known As : Arthritis Panel, Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) Screening, Autoimmune Joint Disorder Test.
- Report In : Within 12 Hours*
- Fasting : Yes Required
A comprehensive diagnostic package for evaluating arthritis-related markers, aiding in early diagnosis, disease monitoring, and personalized treatment strategies.
- ANA by ELISA
- Vitamin D Total - 25 Hydroxy
- CCP Antibody (Cyclic Citrullinated Peptide)
- ASO Titre Quantitative
- Rheumatoid Arthritis Factor Test
- Liver Function Test - Mini
- Lipid Profile
- Extended CBC Haemogram
- Renal (Kidney) Function Tests - 2, RFT Mini
Arthritis is a progressive condition that can impact mobility and quality of life. Early detection through specialized tests helps differentiate between autoimmune and inflammatory arthritis, allowing for precise management. This profile assesses inflammatory markers, autoantibodies, vitamin D levels, and organ function to give a complete overview of joint health. A timely diagnosis enables better treatment planning and lifestyle modifications, reducing the risk of complications and joint deterioration.
Who should take this test?
Individuals experiencing joint pain, swelling, stiffness, or those with a family history of arthritis or autoimmune diseases.
How does this test help in arthritis diagnosis?
It detects autoimmune markers like ANA, CCP Antibody, and RF, differentiating between inflammatory and autoimmune arthritis conditions.
Is fasting required for this test?
Yes, fasting is required for lipid profile and renal function tests (8-12 hours recommended).
Can this test confirm rheumatoid arthritis (RA)?
While it helps in diagnosis, confirmation requires clinical correlation with symptoms and imaging studies.
What should I do if my results indicate arthritis?
Consult a rheumatologist for further evaluation, treatment planning, and lifestyle modifications to manage the condition.