hepatitis Flashcards
(41 cards)
ssRNA viral hepatitis
Hep A
Hep C
Hep C
Hep D
Hep E
fecal- oral transmission viral Hepatitis
Hep A
Hep E
blood borne and or sexual transmission viral Hepatitis
Hep B
Hep C
Hep D
dsDNA viral hepatitis
Hep B
acute viral hepatitis
Hepatitis A
Hep E
hep b
chronic viral hepatitis
Hep B,C ,E
oncogenic hepatitis
HEP B
Hep C
Child turcotte-pugh score
compensated
Class A: 5-6 points (least severe)
decompensated
Class B: 7-9 points (moderately severe disease)
Class C: 10-15 points ( most severe)
compensated cirrhosis
asymptomatic with or without gastro-esophageal varices
decompensated
Jaundice
ascites
variceal hemmorage
hepatic encephalopathy
HAV transmission
ingestion of fecal matter, even microscropic amounts of
- close person to person contact w infected person
-sexual contact
-ingestion of contaminated food or drinks
HAV treatment
supportive care only
pre exposure prevention HAV
<6 months & healthy
-immune globulin
6-11months & healthy
-HAV vaccine
> 12month - 40 yo
-HAV vaccine
> 40 yo & healthy
-immune globulin + vaccine
> 6mo ,immunocompromised or liver disease
-immune globulin + vaccine
> 6 mon, vaccine CI or declined
-immune globulin
post exposure propylaxis
<12 mo & healthy
-immune globulin
> 12 mo- 40 yo + healthy
-HAV vaccine
> 40 yo & healthy
-immune globulin
> 12 mo & immunocompromised or chronic liver disease
-HAV vaccine +immune globulin
> 12 mo& vaccine CI or declined
-immune glubulin
HAV routine prevention
Prevention
-regular hand washing w soap
-avoid contaminated water/ ice, fresh produce, uncooked foods
vaccination
- HAV only (Havrix, Vaqta
—- 2 dose series: 1 shot at 0 & 6 mo
—>12 months
-HAV + HBV (twinrix)
—>18yo only
clinical presentation of HAV
-fever, fatigue, loss of appetite, N??V, ab pain, dark urine, clay color stool, jaudice
-iceteric sclera skin, mild weight loss.hepatomegaly
- positive serum IgM anti-HAv, elevation of serum bilirubin and hepatic transaminase
HBV associated complications
cirrhosis
hepatic decompensation
hepatiocellualr carcinoma
HBV presentation
-appears 1-4 months after exposure
-abdominal pain, dark urine, fever, joint pain, loss of appetite, N?V, weakness and fatigue, yellowing of skin, yellowing of whites eye
acute HBV treatment
supportive care
preferred HBV therapy
Pegylated interferon a-2a,a-2b
-least preferred
Entecavir
Tenofovir disoproxil fumarate
Tenofovir alafenamide
Pegylated interferon a-2a,a-2b MOA & CI
inhibits viral replication, immunomodulary
Contraindication
-uncontrolled major depression
-suicidal ideation
-autoimmune hepatitis or disease
-soluid transplant
-decompensated cirrhosis of HCC
-uncontrolled thyroid disorder
Pegylated interferon a-2a,a-2b AE and monitoring
AE
-flu like illness
-fatigue
-neutropenia
-anemia
-thrombocytopenia
-mood disturbances
-injection site reaction
-autoimmune disordors
monitoring
-CBC
-TSH
-autoimmune,ischemic, neuropsychiatric, infectious complication
Entecavir MOA, ADE,
guanosine nucleoside analog inhibits HBV DNA replication
AE
-well tolerated
-HBV if abruptly d/c
administration
- empty stomach**
- 2hr before or after meal
resistance
-high genetic resistance
Tenofovir disoproxil fumarate (TDF)
adenosine nucleotide analoge inhibits HBV DNA replication
dose
>35kg: 300 mg
>2 and >10kg: weight based
dose reduction in renal dysfunction
AE
-Nausea, nephrotoxicity, osteomalacia, falcon sydrom
-HBV exacerbation if abruptly dc
resistance: low