Mycoplasma antibody test is an important auxiliary examination in pediatrics. Whether the antibody is weakly positive is serious or not needs to be combined with other auxiliary examinations and clinical manifestations to make a comprehensive judgment; if the child has no fever and other abnormal symptoms, it is generally considered to be not serious.
Mycoplasma pneumoniae infection can cause bronchopneumonia and other diseases, can also be seen in asymptomatic infection. Clinical work can be used to assist in the determination of Mycoplasma pneumoniae antibody test, the antibody weak positive can be seen in the early stage of the disease, and then with the progress of the disease can appear positive results, but also can be seen in the case of previous infections.
Whether the above situation is serious should be combined with the specific performance of the child to make a comprehensive judgment, such as children without fever, cough and other abnormal symptoms, the above phenomenon, generally considered not serious, may be related to previous infections, dynamic observation can be.
If the child has obvious abnormal symptoms, such as cough, recurrent fever, heavy lung signs, and obvious abnormalities such as solid changes in the lungs on perfect chest radiographs, and the antibody test can be obviously positive on dynamic review, such cases are often considered serious.
It is recommended to consult a specialist to determine the severity of the disease.