See details: An ANA is nonspecific and can even be seen in normals. It can become negative with time. I would stop testing for it.
Answered 2/12/2015
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Non-specific ANA: ANA can be elevated for a variety of conditions including viral or bacterial etiologies. It does not mean you have an autoimmune disorder. It is a non-specific test. Despite high titers, and now suddenly a negative result without treatment further emphasizes this fact. I would not worry. Treat the patient, not the lab result, especially if you are asymptomatic.
Answered 11/11/2015
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