We previously reported that two IgG Abs to the hepatitis C virus (HCV), anti-core 35-44 (C35) and anti-NS5A 2132-2140 (NS5A2132), existed in the sera of the majority of patients with HCV infection. This study investigated if measuring the two Abs would facilitate the prediction of a patient's prognosis. The serum levels of anti-C35 were found to correlate with persistent infection, while those of anti-NS5A2132 correlated with a better prognosis in HCV-infected patients. These results suggest that sequential measurement of the two Abs together may provide new information for the prediction of prognosis.