Book Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test Near Me

The Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test checks your blood for antibodies linked to celiac disease. You might also hear it called an EMA IgA test or anti-endomysial antibody screen with reflex titer. If your provider ordered this, you can book at participating labs on LabFinder.

What is Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test and what does it show

Some centers list it as an endomysial IgA screen or EMA screen with reflex titer. It looks for IgA antibodies that can appear when gluten triggers the immune system. If the screen is positive, the lab measures a titer, which helps show how strong the response is.

Who should get a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test

Common reasons: ongoing belly pain, bloating, or diarrhea, low iron or anemia without a clear cause, slow growth in kids, rashes that itch and burn like dermatitis herpetiformis, or a family history of celiac disease. Your provider may pair this with tissue transglutaminase IgA and a total IgA level for a clearer picture.

How long does a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test take and what to expect

You will check in, confirm your order, and a phlebotomist will draw a small tube of blood from your arm. The draw itself takes a minute. The visit usually lasts about 10 to 20 minutes. A small bandage is placed and you can head out.

Is a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test safe and what are the risks

Yes, this is a quick, routine blood draw and is considered very safe. You might feel a quick pinch, notice a small bruise, or feel a little lightheaded for a moment afterward, but those effects usually fade quickly. Be sure to tell the staff if you take blood thinners, have a bleeding disorder, or if you have fainted during blood draws before. They will take extra care to keep you comfortable. A strict gluten free diet before testing can lower antibody levels and affect results, so follow your doctor’s plan.

How to prepare for a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test

No fasting is typical: most labs do not require fasting. Do not start a gluten free diet unless your doctor says so: cutting gluten early can lower antibodies. Stay hydrated: water can make the draw easier. Share your medicines and supplements: bring a list, including any immunosuppressants. Wear short sleeves: this helps with the draw. Always follow any instructions from your provider or the lab and bring prior results if you have them.

Related conditions a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test may help evaluate

Celiac disease, dermatitis herpetiformis, long lasting belly pain or diarrhea, unexplained weight loss, poor growth in children, and iron deficiency anemia. Results must be read in context. Your doctor will review your numbers along with your history and symptoms before recommending next steps.

Tests similar to Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test and how they differ

  • Tissue transglutaminase IgA (tTG IgA): common first line blood test for celiac screening. Often ordered with a total IgA level.
  • Deamidated gliadin peptide antibodies (DGP IgG or IgA): helpful if IgA is low or in young children.
  • Total serum IgA: checks for IgA deficiency, which can make IgA based tests seem negative even when celiac disease is present.

Book Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test using LabFinder

You can compare locations, see time slots, and book online at participating labs. It is easy to search for a convenient location in your area or by city or ZIP. Cost and insurance: coverage varies by plan and provider, so check your benefits or ask the lab when you book. Results timing: many labs release results in a few days, but timing can vary by site and method.


Book on LabFinder: find a lab today on our lab finder and request a test doctor guided.

When To Test

Procedure

Medically Reviewed by Dr. Robert Segal, MD, FACC

Reviewed by: Dr. Robert Segal, MD, FACC

Board-Certified Physician

Last Updated: November 20, 2025

The information on this page and throughout the LabFinder website and mobile app is for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. For personalized medical advice or specific health concerns, please consult your healthcare provider directly.

Insurances accepted

{{insuranceList[key].name}} and more...
Emyty Insurances
Information not available

Service and payment options

Insurance

Insurance is accepted as payment for visits and services at this center.

View accepted plans

Self-pay

Testing centers accept payment without insurance. For more details, call the testing center you plan to visit directly.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Can I book a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test near me?

    Booking a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test is easy using LabFinder. Just choose your location and enter your insurance information to find the closest Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test near you.

  • How can I make a same-day appointment for a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test?

    To make a same-day appointment for a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test, just choose your location and your insurance information to find the closest Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test location near you. If there's availability for a same-day appointment at a nearby lab location, then you will be able to book it easily through LabFinder.

  • Where can I schedule a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test?

    LabFinder allows you to easily schedule a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test. You can search by location and insurance to easily book a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test near you.

  • Can I make an appointment for Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test online?

    LabFinder allows you to easily make an appointment for a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test online. To make an appointment for a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test online, just choose your location and your insurance information to find the closest Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test near you.

  • Can I get a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test without insurance?

    Yes, you can get a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test without insurance. LabFinder allows you to search and select "Self-Pay" when booking a Endomysial Antibody (IgA) Screen with Reflex to Titer Test. While pricing for the test may not be immediately available, please check by calling the lab company directly for pricing.

Book an appointment {{search_results.num_of_locations}} locations in your area

Search Icon
Insurance Icon
No locations present at this search result

{{loc.title}}

{{loc.distance}} mil
{{loc.city}}
{{loc.distance}} mil {{loc.street}} {{loc.city}} {{loc.state}},{{loc.zipcode}} Self-pay Estimate: {{loc.exam_price}}
Request an appointment
This center is outside of the LabFinder network. We can still request an appointment for you, which you can manage through your LabFinder account.
Touchstone Imaging exams include, but are not limited to the following:
Touchstone Imaging accepts most major insurances including, but not limited to the following: