Laboratory Diagnosis of HIV Infection

2006 US CDC Recommendations: Pregnant Women

October 2009

Finally, for pregnant women, the CDC also recommended universal opt-out screening tests for prenatal care of these pregnant women. During their consent for prenatal care, they should be informed that HIV testing is part of their routine prenatal care. And those pregnant women who are known to be at risk for HIV infection, they should be tested again in the third trimester if their initial testing were negative for HIV.

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Jump to section:

• Introduction
• HIV Markers During Early Infection
• Assay-Defined HIV Detection Windows and Infection Periods
• Serologic Tests for HIV Infection in US
• Principle of Future Combined HIV Antigen-Antibody ELISAs
• Virology Tests for HIV Infection
• HIV Serologic Screening Algorithm
• HIV Rapid Serology Follow-up Algorithm
• Indeterminate HIV-1 Antibody Western Blot Results
• Rapid HIV Antibody Tests Licensed in US, 2009
• Predictive Value: Single Screening Test
• Rapid HIV Antibody Tests: Clinical Applications
• Follow-Up Testing of Reactive Rapid HIV-1 Antibody Tests Results
• Diagnostic HIV Testing in Infants
• Diagnostic HIV Testing in Infants
• Awareness of Serostatus Among People with HIV and Estimates of Transmission in US
• Reasons for Testing: Late vs. Early Testers
• 2006 US CDC Recommendations: Adults and Adolescents
• 2006 US CDC Recommendations: Adults and Adolescents
• 2006 US CDC Recommendations: Pregnant Women
• 2006 US CDC Recommendations: Pregnant Women
• Summary
• Questions?
• Disclosure