Major and minor hepatitis B are a state of the hepatitis B virus that infects the body, specifically the results of the five hepatitis B tests. The Hepatitis B panel can determine whether a person has hepatitis B, and can determine more subtle states. Both major and minor triplets have a positive surface antigen for hepatitis B, which refers to the state of hepatitis B infection. After the hepatitis B virus infects the body, there is also a positive core antibody for hepatitis B, which also indicates that one’s immune system has been exposed to the hepatitis B virus. The difference is that the major triplets of hepatitis B have positive hepatitis B E antigen, which means that the hepatitis B virus is replicating more actively in the body, and the DNA quantification of the hepatitis B virus is usually higher when checked. The small triplet of hepatitis B is not E antigen positive, but E antibody positive, and E antibody positive means that the DNA level of hepatitis B virus is lower. However, it is not particularly accurate to determine the DNA quantification of the hepatitis B virus simply by the major and minor triplets, and it is still necessary to check the DNA quantification of the hepatitis B virus to determine this.