Research Tracker›Biomarker Atlas›PACVS›Anti-ADRA2A (α2B adrenergic receptor)

Anti-ADRA2A (α2B adrenergic receptor) in PACVS

Anti-ADRA2A (α2B adrenergic receptor), also described as GPCR autoantibody, is a autoimmune marker reported as reduced in PACVS (PACVS, PCVS) when patients are compared with healthy controls (inverse with symptoms). Clinically, it has been associated with negatively associated with brain fog. This entry summarises Mantovani et al. 2024. Group-level associations like this do not translate into an individual diagnostic cut-off.

↓ ReducedAutoimmune

Summary

Direction in PACVS↓ Reduced — lower than in the comparison group
CategoryAutoimmune
Also described asGPCR autoantibody
Compared againstHC (inverse with symptoms) (healthy controls (inverse with symptoms))
Associated symptomsNegatively associated with brain fog
Test typeBlood test (serum / plasma / whole blood)
SourceMantovani et al. 2024 — doi:10.3390/biomedicines12122852
Condition atlasPACVS Biomarker Atlas

Related Autoimmune markers in PACVS

Full list: PACVS Biomarker Atlas.

Frequently asked questions

Is Anti-ADRA2A (α2B adrenergic receptor) high or low in PACVS?

Reduced. Studies summarised in the OSMF atlas report lower Anti-ADRA2A (α2B adrenergic receptor) in PACVS than in healthy controls (inverse with symptoms). Source: Mantovani et al. 2024.

What symptoms is Anti-ADRA2A (α2B adrenergic receptor) associated with in PACVS?

The cited literature associates this marker with Negatively associated with brain fog. These are population-level associations and do not mean the marker causes the symptoms.

Which test measures Anti-ADRA2A (α2B adrenergic receptor)?

It is measured as a blood test (serum / plasma / whole blood). Many of the cited studies used research-grade assays, so clinical availability may vary.

Is one abnormal Anti-ADRA2A (α2B adrenergic receptor) result diagnostic of PACVS?

No. No single biomarker is diagnostic of PACVS. Anti-ADRA2A (α2B adrenergic receptor) findings come from group comparisons, overlap considerably between patients and controls, and vary with study design, timing and comparison group. A result should be interpreted by a clinician alongside symptoms, history and other tests.

Cite this page

Open Source Medicine Foundation. (2026). Anti-ADRA2A (α2B adrenergic receptor) in PACVS: direction, evidence and what it means. OSMF Research Tracker. Retrieved October 7, 2026, from https://research.opensourcemed.info/biomarkers/pacvs/anti-adra2a-alpha2b-adrenergic-receptor.html
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Last reviewed: 2026-06-30 · Page generated from pacvs.json · Browse: PACVS atlas · Biomarker Index · All marker pages

Disclaimer: This page is an educational synthesis of published, peer-reviewed research and is not medical advice. Biomarker findings vary across studies with case definitions, comparison groups, timing and assay methods. Direction of change reflects the predominant finding in the cited source and does not establish a diagnostic threshold. Discuss any test result with a qualified clinician.