WhatDoMyLabResultsMean.com

Infectious Disease

Hepatitis B Surface Antigen (HBsAg)

Also known as: HBsAg

CPT 86200Quest 1759LabCorp 322000
When to Seek Prompt Care

If you have symptoms like dark urine, yellow skin or eyes, severe fatigue, or abdominal pain, and suspect Hepatitis B exposure, contact your doctor promptly. These could be signs of an acute infection.

What It Measures

This test searches for special proteins. These proteins are on the outside of the Hepatitis B virus. They are called antigens.

Why It's Ordered

Your doctor orders this test to see if you have a new or long-lasting Hepatitis B infection. It also helps check people who might be at risk for this infection.

Reference Range

HBsAg test results are typically qualitative (positive or negative). Interpretation can depend on clinical context, and ranges may vary by lab.

Clinical Reference

Quest: 1759
LabCorp: 322000
CPT: 86200
ICD-10: K90.0, K90.9, R10.9, Z13.89

Medicare covers for celiac disease evaluation

Educational purposes only — This information is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always discuss your lab results with your healthcare provider.