Jaanch - Winter Fever Panel Advanced

Jaanch - Winter Fever Panel Advanced is available for online booking with home sample collection.

Jaanch - Winter Fever Panel Advanced : Info - Procedure

Test Price
Rs. 2750 (Tax included)

List of test included in Jaanch - Winter Fever Panel Advanced

C-reactive protein (crp)

Basophils
Basophils - absolute count
Eosinophils
Eosinophils - absolute count
Hematocrit(pcv)
Hemoglobin
Immature granulocyte percentage(ig%)
Immature granulocytes(ig)
Lymphocyte
Lymphocytes - absolute count
Mean corp.hemo.conc(mchc)
Mean corpuscular hemoglobin(mch)
Mean corpuscular volume(mcv)
Mean platelet volume(mpv)
Monocytes
Monocytes - absolute count
Neutrophils
Neutrophils - absolute count
Nucleated red blood cells
Nucleated red blood cells %
Platelet count
Platelet distribution width(pdw)
Platelet to large cell ratio(plcr)
Plateletcrit(pct)
Red cell distribution width (rdw-cv)
Red cell distribution width - sd(rdw-sd)
Total leucocytes count (wbc)
Total rbc

Chikungunya-igm
Plasmodium falciparum
Plasmodium vivax

Dengue ns1 antigen - elisa
Dengue-igg - elisa
Dengue-igm - elisa

Alanine transaminase (sgpt)
Aspartate aminotransferase (sgot )
Sgot / sgpt ratio

Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (esr)

Jaanch Winter Fever Panel Advanced Reference Guide

This panel combines 39 results across six clinical groups.
Infection markers must be matched to the day symptoms began.
Blood counts and inflammation markers provide context, not a final diagnosis.
Negative results cannot exclude every infectious or non-infectious fever.

Why This Test Is Ordered

See what the package covers	The package combines hemogram, infection screens, inflammation markers and liver enzymes. Dengue, malaria and chikungunya results answer different diagnostic questions. CRP, ESR, AST and ALT add context without naming one cause. The package does not test every possible fever source.
Match dengue markers to timing	NS1 is most useful during the first seven illness days. A negative NS1 result does not completely exclude dengue. Dengue IgM becomes more useful after antibodies begin developing. Single-sample IgG alone cannot confirm acute dengue.
Review malaria and chikungunya screens	Malaria antigens target P. falciparum and P. vivax markers. Strong malaria suspicion may still require prompt microscopy. Chikungunya IgM usually develops toward the first week’s end. Early negative IgM may require later or molecular testing.
Use supportive results carefully	The hemogram describes white cells, red cells and platelets. Low platelets can occur in dengue and many other conditions. CRP and ESR show inflammation but not its exact cause. AST and ALT changes require broader liver and illness context.

Symptoms And Who Should Test

People with unexplained acute fever	A clinician may consider this panel when fever lacks an obvious source. Respiratory, urinary and gastrointestinal infections may need different tests. Very early testing may precede detectable antibodies or count changes. Persistent fever needs reassessment despite reassuring initial results.
People with mosquito exposure clues	Recent mosquito exposure can support targeted infection testing. Share exact travel places and dates whenever possible. Local transmission patterns influence which screens are most relevant. Symptoms and exposure cannot confirm an infection by themselves.
People with compatible symptom patterns	Rash, headache, eye pain or aches may prompt dengue evaluation. Marked joint pain can increase clinical suspicion for chikungunya. Chills and sweating can occur with malaria and other infections. Illness day determines how each infection marker is weighted.
People needing urgent assessment	Breathing difficulty, confusion, collapse or seizure needs urgent care. Bleeding, severe abdominal pain or persistent vomiting requires prompt assessment. Reduced urine output or rapidly worsening weakness can signal serious illness. Home collection must never delay emergency evaluation or treatment.

Preparation And Interpretation Notes

Follow the collection instructions	Fasting is not required for this 39-result panel. Serum and EDTA blood are collected in separate tubes. Normal hydration may make venous collection easier. Follow stricter instructions for any separately booked test.
Record the illness timeline	Write down the date when fever first began. Record measured temperatures and major symptom changes. Mention travel, mosquito exposure and known local outbreaks. Bring earlier counts or infection reports for comparison.
Share medicines and treatment	List antibiotics, antimalarials and fever medicines already taken. Record when each treatment started during the illness. Do not stop prescribed medicine merely for testing. Avoid self-starting antibiotics or antimalarials without medical advice.
Interpret negative results safely	A negative panel cannot exclude every fever cause. Early chikungunya IgM may remain negative before antibodies develop. Normal counts cannot exclude dengue, malaria or chikungunya. Ongoing symptoms need reassessment regardless of the first report.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this fever panel include?

It includes 39 results covering hemogram, selected infections, inflammation and liver enzymes.

Is fasting required for this panel?

No; fasting is not required unless another booked test has separate instructions.

Which samples are collected?

The listed groups use serum and EDTA blood collected in separate tubes.

Can this panel identify every fever cause?

No; many infectious and non-infectious causes require different evaluation.

When is dengue NS1 most useful?

NS1 is generally most useful during the first seven illness days.

Can dengue IgG confirm acute dengue?

No; a single IgG result may reflect earlier infection or related exposure.

Can early chikungunya IgM be negative?

Yes; antibodies usually develop toward the end of the first illness week.

Can negative malaria antigens exclude malaria?

Not always; strong suspicion may require prompt microscopy or repeat testing.

Can I book home collection?

Home collection is available where the entered address is serviceable.

Who should review the report?

A qualified clinician should review it with symptoms, timing, travel and medicines.

When should urgent care replace home testing?

Seek urgent care for breathing difficulty, confusion, collapse, bleeding or rapid worsening.

Sources: Clinical Testing Guidance for Dengue, Clinical Testing and Diagnosis for Chikungunya Virus Disease, Diagnostic testing for malaria, How malaria rapid diagnostic tests work, Complete Blood Count, C-Reactive Protein Test, Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate, Liver Function Tests

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Jaanch - Winter Fever Panel Advanced

Jaanch - Winter Fever Panel Advanced : Info - Procedure

List of test included in Jaanch - Winter Fever Panel Advanced