Hepatitis Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

Complications of HAV

A
  • Usually improves w/o sequelae w/in 2mos
  • relapsing hepatitis - 1 in 7
    • during 6mos after acute infection
  • prolonged cholestatic hepatitis >12wks
    • <5%, resolves spontaneously
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2
Q

hepatitis in pregnancy a/w guillain-barre

A

HEV

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3
Q

Most effective therapies for tx cHBV

A

tenofovir (esp HIV)

entecavir

lamivudine - used in HIV, but has high rate of R development (30%)

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4
Q

Important complication of tx of HCV

A

HBV reactivation w/ flares of hepatitis, occasionally severe enough to require liver transplant or result in death

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5
Q

Who to screen for HCC in chronic HBV infection

A
  • all pts w/ cirrhosis
  • Asian M >40yo; Asian F >50yo
  • African >20yo
  • FH of HCC
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6
Q

Frequent extrahepatic manifestations of HCV

A
  • AI thyroiditis
  • B-cell NHL
  • lichen planus
  • porphyria cutanea tarda
  • cryoglobulinemia: vasculitis, glomerulonephritis
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7
Q

Genotypes of HEV

A
  • Genotype 1,2 - Asia, N Africa
    • no animal reservoir
  • Genotype - endemic in swine - butchers and farmers

Endemic in most of the developing world

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8
Q

Infectious related causes of hepatic parenchymal disease

A
  • ART toxicity: ABC, nevirapine (classically). Can be seen with almost all ART
  • Malignancy: KS, HCC
  • Biliary disease: AIDS cholangiopathy
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9
Q

Common cause of hepatitis in children

worsened liver failure w/ chronic HBV/HCV

A

think parvovirus B19

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10
Q

exposure: contaminated water

jaundice, abd pn, + fever/HA/myalgias

A

consider lepto

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11
Q

Travel to SA or Africa

range from mild febrile illness to fulminant liver failure

A

consider yellow fever

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12
Q

Persons w/ isolated HBcAb+ in high-risk groups (BMT, SOT, ritux, HDS)

A

represents occult HBV most commonly

  • need vaccination
  • (note: if HBsAg+ –> need ppx always)
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13
Q

Tx HBV if…

  • GFR 30-60
  • GFR 10-30
  • GFR <10 (no RRT)
  • RRT
A
  • GFR 30-60: TAF
  • GFR 10-30: TAF or entecavir
  • GFR <10 (no RRT): entecavir
  • RRT: TDF or TAF or entecavir (anything)
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14
Q

When to tx pregnant women with HBV

A

*rec all pregnant women have HBV DNA

Tx if DNA >200k

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15
Q

The 4 preferred tx for chronic HBV

A
  • Entevacir
  • TAF
  • TDF
  • Peg-IFN
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16
Q

When to tx HBV

A

when high replication plus disease (ie liver damage) - phases 2 and 4 of natural history

  • w/ HBeAg positive disease: limits are ALT >2xULN and DNA >20k
  • w/ HBeAg negative disease: limits are ALT>2xULN and DNA >2k
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17
Q

HBV Disease Phase:

HBsAg negative

HBeAg-

HBV DNA <10

ALT normal

Liver disease none

A

resolved HBV infection (HBsAg-/anti-HBc Ab+)

(Phase 5)

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18
Q

HBV Disease Phase:

HBsAg - intermediate

HBeAg -

HBV DNA >2k

ALT elevated

Liver disease mod/sev

A

HBeAg- chronic HBV

(Phase 4)

*req tx

19
Q

HBV Disease Phase:

HBsAg low

HBeAg -

HBV DNA <2k

ALT normal

Liver disease none

A

chronic HBC infection - inactive carrier

(Phase 3)

*latent/nonreplicative phase

20
Q

HBV Disease Phase:

HBsAg high/intermediate

HBeAg +

HBV DNA 10^4-10^7

ALT elevated

Liver disease mod/sev

A

chronic HBV - immune reactive (Phase 2)

*req tx

21
Q

HBV Disease Phase:

HBsAg high

HBeAg +

HBV DNA >10^7

ALT normal

Liver disease none/minimal

A

Chronic HBV infection - immune tolerant

(Phase 1)

22
Q

Essential evaluation with chronic HBV

A

eAg, HBV DNA, HDV, genotype

HIV

stage (LFT, elastrography or bx)

renal status

u/s to r/o HCC (Asian, M>40yo, F>50yo, AA>25-30yo)

23
Q

Which HCV regimen to avoid in pts with HIV on PI

A

grazoprevir (an HCV PI)

PIs interact (similarly, boosters will effect levels)

24
Q

Which HCV regimens have concern with tenofovir?

A

sofosbuvir (TDF can increase sofosbuvir)

25
Which HCV regimens are safe with ESRD?
all are
26
Which HCV regimens are pangenotypic?
* glecaprevir/pibrentasvir * sofosbuvir/velpatasvir
27
Usual answers for tx-naive HCV 1a
* \*sofosbuvir/velpatasivir x12 weeks * glecaprevir/pibrentasivir x8wk
28
Equation that could be helpful in determining likelihood of cirrhosis in HCV
**FIB 4** = age (yrs) x AST (U/L) / plt count x ALT^1/2 (FIB4\>fibrosure - though fibrosure still tends to be used for insurance purposes)
29
Accepted staging methods for HCV
liver bx blood markers elastography or any combo of the above
30
HBsAg+ anti-HCV negative
polyarteritis nodosa
31
HCV palpable purpura (often on LEs)
cryoglobulin vasculitis
32
HCV pruritic rash
lichen planus
33
HCV blister in sun-exposed areas
porphyria cutanea tarda
34
Hepatitis in pregnancy
1. Rule out viral hepatitis (including HSV, as, though 50% will have MC lesions, hepatitis can occasionally be only presenting symptom) 2. R/o meds 3. HELLP 4. AFLP - severe + low glucose, low fibrinogen
35
Hepatitis with Travel to Developing Country
36
Bacterial causes of hepatitis
_Cholestatic_ * coxiella burnetti * spirochetes (syphilis, lepto) bacterial sepsis, liver abscess Brucellosis TB Typhus
37
low platelets, leukopenia often hepatitis exposure
Rickettsia/Ehrlicia
38
* acute hepatitis (bili\>LFTs - cholestatic) * multiorgan: kidney, eyes, skin, muscle, lungs * exposure to fresh water (rafting in Hawaii or Costa Rica) OR rats (homeless or cabins)
leptospirosis
39
IDU, HIV + MSM with acute elevated LFTs
think HCV (most likely cause of acute hepatitis in these populations)
40
fulminant hepatitis in someone with either acute or chronic HBV
HDV
41
HAV post-exp ppx
* vaccinate and possibly IG * unless \>40yo or immunocompromised - then maybe just IG) * all close exposures (not casual exposures)
42
MCC of acute hepatitis in the US
HAV
43
extrahepatic complications of HEV
GBS and other neuro manifestations pancreatitis
44
Outbreaks - contaminated water Asia/Africa Sporadic - undercooked meat (BOAR, deer) \*\*Overseas travel typical
Hep E