TORCH Panel IgG Serum

The TORCH Panel IgG – Serum test is a blood test used to detect IgG antibodies against a group of infections that can cause complications during pregnancy. TORCH stands for Toxoplasmosis, Other infections, Rubella, Cytomegalovirus (CMV), and Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV).

IgG antibodies indicate past infection or immunity. A positive result generally suggests previous exposure or vaccination (in the case of rubella), rather than a current active infection.

This test is commonly used in prenatal screening to evaluate a woman’s immunity status and assess potential risks to the fetus. It helps guide further testing and preventive care during pregnancy.

The purpose of this test is to

• To detect IgG antibodies for TORCH infections
• To assess immunity status
• To identify past infections
• To support prenatal screening
• To evaluate risk during pregnancy