Allergen: Food, Lime IgE


Abbrev Code:ARMISC   
Order Code:LAB7771Order Name:ARUP Miscellaneous Test
Synonyms:ARUP 97163
CPT Codes: 86003 x1, 86003 x1
Turnaround Time:Samples are sent to the reference laboratory Sun-Sat; results are reported within 1-3 days.
Compliance:

This test uses a manufacturer labeled Analyte Specific Reagent (ASR) as the reagent providing the specificity of the assay. The test was developed and its performance characteristics determined by ARUP Laboratories. It has not been cleared or approved by the US Food and Drug Administration. This test was performed in a CLIA certified laboratory and is intended for clinical purposes.



Collection Instructions

Specimen:Blood
Optimal Volume:2 mL, plus 0.2 mL for each additional allergen
Minimum\Peds Volume:0.9 mL, plus 0.1 mL for each additional allergen
Container:Red (gel)
Alternate Containers: Red (no gel)
Collection Instructions:Multiple specimen tubes should be avoided.
Causes for Rejection:Hemolyzed, icteric or lipemic specimens.


Processing and Shipping

Specimen Processing:Separate serum from cells ASAP or within 2 hours of collection. Transfer 0.25 mL serum plus 0.1 mL for each additional allergen ordered to a transport tube. (Minimum 0.25 mL plus 0.04 mL for each additional allergen ordered). Store in refrigerator.
Shipping Instructions:Ship at refrigerated temperature.
Stability:After separation from cells: 48 hours at room temperature; 2 weeks refrigerated; 1 year frozen.
Test Performed at or Referral Lab Lab Sendouts  (ARUP)
Referral Lab number:0098271


Interpretive

Reference Range:
Reporting Range (reported in kU/L) Probability of IgE Mediated
Clinical Reaction
Less than 0.10 No significant level detected
0.10 – 0.34 Clinical relevance undetermined
0.35 – 0.70 Low
0.71 – 3.50 Moderate
3.51 – 17.50 High
17.51 and greater Very High
Use:Allergen results of 0.10-0.34 kU/L are intended for specialist use as the clinical relevance is undetermined. Even though increasing ranges are reflective of increasing concentrations of allergen-specific IgE, these concentrations may not correlate with the degree of clinical response or skin testing results when challenged with a specific allergen. The correlation of allergy laboratory results with clinical history and in vivo reactivity to specific allergens is essential. A negative test may not rule out clinical allergy or even anaphylaxis.


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