Testing positive for the Epstein-Barr virus would most likely indicate a diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis.
The Epstein-Barr virus is a disease-causing agent that also causes infectious mononucleosis. It is mainly transmitted through saliva when people kiss, share food, or use the same utensils. Many people get EBV infection as children and show no symptoms. Most often affecting adults and teenagers, mononucleosis.
For the diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis, an EBV antibody test is typically not required. If you don't have a normal mononucleosis case or if your doctor suspects you may have another sickness brought on by EBV infection, you might need a test.
If you have mononucleosis symptoms but a negative test, or if you're pregnant and experiencing flu-like symptoms, you might also need to be checked. You could require a test if you have been exposed to someone who has mononucleosis but don't now exhibit any symptoms. Your doctor might need to run a test to see how well your immune system is functioning.
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