1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D (calcitriol)
This test measures 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D, the biologically active form of vitamin D. It is used to investigate calcium imbalance, kidney disease and...
The ovarian autoantibodies blood test helps identify autoimmune reactions affecting the ovaries. It supports investigation of fertility issues and ovarian function.
Turnaround time
2 days
Biomarkers count
1
Professional phlebotomist comes to you
+ £{{ home_visit_fee }}
Visit our clinic for your test
{{ clinic_visit_fee > 0 ? '+ £' + clinic_visit_fee : 'Free' }}
Home visits require at least 24 hours notice.
{{ clinic.full_address }}
{{ selectedClinic.full_address }}
Available time slots: {{ timeSlots.length}}
{{ addon.excerpt }}
SelectedThe Ovarian Autoantibodies blood test detects antibodies produced by the immune system that mistakenly target ovarian tissue. These antibodies may interfere with normal ovarian function and hormone production.
Autoimmune ovarian involvement can affect follicle development, ovulation, and overall reproductive health. This test is used to identify immune-related causes of ovarian dysfunction that may not be visible through imaging or routine hormone tests.
It is often requested alongside hormonal profiles and other autoimmune markers when investigating unexplained fertility issues or early ovarian insufficiency.
This test is important when autoimmune causes of ovarian dysfunction are suspected. Identifying ovarian autoantibodies can help explain reduced ovarian reserve, menstrual irregularities, or unexplained infertility.
It is particularly relevant for individuals with a personal or family history of autoimmune disease, early menopause symptoms, or poor response to fertility treatments.
You may benefit from this test if you experience:
Difficulty conceiving or unexplained infertility
Irregular or absent menstrual cycles
Symptoms of early ovarian insufficiency
Reduced ovarian reserve
Autoimmune conditions such as thyroid disease or lupus
Poor response to fertility stimulation
Hormonal imbalance symptoms
Family history of autoimmune disorders
Identifies autoimmune causes of ovarian dysfunction
Helps detect immune-mediated damage affecting ovarian tissue.
Supports fertility investigation
Useful in cases of unexplained infertility or subfertility.
Assesses risk of premature ovarian insufficiency
Autoantibodies may indicate early ovarian decline.
Guides personalised fertility planning
Supports tailored reproductive and clinical strategies.
Complements hormone testing
Adds immune insight beyond standard fertility hormones.
Supports early detection
Identifies immune involvement before significant ovarian damage occurs.
Useful in autoimmune disease monitoring
Relevant for individuals with existing autoimmune conditions.
Provides clarity in complex fertility cases
Helps explain symptoms not accounted for by imaging or hormone levels.
Choose your nearest UK clinic
Attend your appointment
A qualified clinician or phlebotomist collects your blood sample
Sample is sent to the laboratory for analysis
A qualified phlebotomist visits your home or hotel
Blood sample collected in a comfortable, familiar setting
No clinic visit or travel required
Both services are available UK-wide.
Negative or low levels indicate no significant autoimmune activity directed against ovarian tissue. This suggests ovarian dysfunction, if present, is unlikely to be immune-mediated.
Other causes such as hormonal imbalance, genetic factors, or lifestyle influences may still require investigation.
UK reference interpretation:
Negative / Low: Not detected
Borderline results may indicate early or mild immune reactivity. These findings should be interpreted alongside symptoms, hormone levels, and clinical history.
Repeat testing or further autoimmune investigations may be recommended depending on context.
UK reference interpretation:
Borderline: Low-level positivity
Positive results suggest autoimmune involvement affecting the ovaries. This may contribute to impaired ovarian function, reduced fertility, or early ovarian insufficiency.
Further endocrine and autoimmune evaluation is often advised to guide management and fertility planning.
UK reference interpretation:
Positive: Detected
Simple steps to get your results
Choose your test online and book in seconds. Select your preferred clinic location or home visit option.
Attend one of our UK or London clinics, arrange a home nurse visit, or use a finger-prick kit where available.
Your sample is analysed by accredited UK laboratories, with secure results delivered directly to you.
Take control of your health with London Blood Tests
WhatsApp UsFollow these guidelines for accurate results
Where possible, attend your blood test between 7am and 12pm. Please wait until any short-term illness or infection has fully resolved before testing. Avoid intense exercise for 24–48 hours beforehand, as this can affect certain markers.
Fasting is not always required, but some tests may recommend it. If fasting is advised, avoid food for 8–12 hours before your appointment and drink water only. Stay well hydrated, as this helps with sample collection and accuracy.
Continue prescribed medications unless advised otherwise by your clinician. Avoid vitamin, mineral, or biotin supplements for at least 24–48 hours before your test, as these can interfere with results. If you are unsure about any medication or supplement, please let us know before your appointment.
For hormone-related tests, timing within your menstrual cycle may be important. If relevant, follow any specific guidance provided on your test page.
If you have any questions or special circumstances, our team is happy to advise before your appointment.
Discover more options in this category:
This test measures 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D, the biologically active form of vitamin D. It is used to investigate calcium imbalance, kidney disease and...
This test measures 17-hydroxyprogesterone, a hormone involved in cortisol production. It is used to assess adrenal function and diagnose congenital ad...
The 5-HIAA (5-Hydroxyindoleacetic Acid) blood test measures the amount of 5-HIAA, a breakdown product of serotonin, in the bloodstream. Elevated level...
This test measures 6-thioguanine nucleotide levels to monitor thiopurine medications. It helps optimise treatment effectiveness while reducing toxicit...
This PCR screen detects seven common sexually transmitted infections with high accuracy. It identifies active infections even when symptoms are mild o...