What is a serological study?

By (psychologist).
Last Update: 02/15/2022

A serological study consists of analyzing the blood to detect and measure the amount of antibodies against a possible exposure to a virus or microorganism. This type of study does not require any prior preparation by the patient.

IgM antibodies or immunoglobulins are the first antibodies or immunoglobulins produced by the body when there is contact with an infectious agent. On the other hand, IgG usually indicates that the infection has already been overcome and there is protection against that virus or microorganism.

Community and Support

At inviTRA we work to make monthly and rigorous information accessible to everyone. If this article has helped you, consider supporting us so we can continue accompanying more people on their journey to parenthood.

📢 1. Share

❤️ 3. Donate

Author

 Cristina  Algarra Goosman
Cristina Algarra Goosman
B.Sc., M.Sc.
Psychologist
Graduated in Psychology by the University of Valencia (UV) and specialized in Clinical Psychology by the European University Center and specific training in Infertility: Legal, Medical and Psychosocial Aspects by University of Valencia (UV) and ADEIT.
More information about Cristina Algarra Goosman
Member number: CV16874

Find the latest news on assisted reproduction in our channels.