Hepatitis Viruses Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

Hepatitis A is what type of virus?

A

Picorna

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2
Q

Hepatitis B is what type of virus

A

Hepadna

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3
Q

Hepatitis C is what type of virus>

A

Flavivirdae

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4
Q

Hep A Public health claim to fame?

A

Most common vaccine-preventable disease in the world

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5
Q

Hep A genome?

A

+ssRNA with 5’viral protein
Icosahedral capsid
No Envelope

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6
Q

Hep A inactivated by…

A

Chlorine treatment
Formalin
Peracetic Acidbeta-propiolactone
UV radiation

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7
Q

Describe acute hepatitis infection.

A

Flulike Symptoms
Icteric Phase –> Dark urine, pale stool, jaundice, ab pain
Usually complete recovery

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8
Q

What is icterus?

A

Jaundice

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9
Q

Cause of jaundice?

A

Increased bilirubin levels
RBC death, heme converted to bilirubin
Bili. conjugated in liver, enters bile, and excreted

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10
Q

Long term consequences of Hep A?

A

No chronic state, No cancer

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11
Q

Serological course of Hep A

A

ALT spike, IgM anti HAV, Other anti-HAV

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12
Q

How does Hep A transfer?

A

Close personal contact
contaminated food/water
Blood Exposure

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13
Q

How is Hep A diagnosed?

A

ELISA identification of HAV-IgM Abs

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14
Q

Ig levels of acute infection?

A

IgG and IgM

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15
Q

Ig levels of very early acute?

A

IgM

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16
Q

Ig levels of person with no acute HAV infection?

A

IgG

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17
Q

Ig levels, no infection or immunity

A

None

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18
Q

Hep B genome?

A

Circular ds DNA
icosahedral
envelope

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19
Q

Proteins in Caspid?

A

Hep B Core Antigen

Soluble Core Protein

20
Q

Clinical Presentation of Acute Hep B

A

Most Asymptomatic
Jaundice hepatitis
Fulminant hepatits - GI bleeding, coming, encephalopathy, ascites

21
Q

Clinical Presentation of Chronic Hep B

A

Can be asymptomatic
Similar symptoms
May lead to serious liver damage, failure, cirrhosis, cancer

22
Q

Pathogenesis of Hep B

A

HBV infects liver
Immune mediated lysis of infected cells produce symptoms to resolve infection
Insufficient immunity leads to chronic disease

23
Q

Acute Hep B serological course?

A

HBsAg (IgG), then IgM anti-HBc, then anti-HBs

24
Q

Chronic Hep B serological course?

A

HBsAg, then IgM anti-HBc

25
How is Hep B transmitted?
Blod, Sex, Direct Contact, Transplacental
26
Treatment for Hep B?
Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitor (Lamivudine, Adefovir)
27
Control of Hep B?
Scanning donated blood, Vaccination
28
Infection with Hep C causes... (3)
Chronic Hepatitis Cirrhosis Hepatocellular Carcinoma
29
Hep C genome?
+ssRNA | Enveloped
30
Hep C Clinical Presentation?
Usually Nothing | Rarely -- Jaundice, fatigue, myalgia, nausea, vomiting
31
Pathogenesis of Hep C?
Cell-mediated immunopathology damages liver | Microscopically spotted parenchymal cells
32
Sources of Hep C?
Injected Drug Use Sexual Transfusion Mother to Child Transmission (in birth, not breastfeeding)
33
Which needle stick will more likely cause disease -- HCV or HIV?
HCV
34
Treatment for Hep C?
Interferon Ribavirin Boceprevir or telaprevir (protease inhibitors)
35
Hepatitis D virus's weakness?
Requires Hep B to steal envelope protein
36
Hep D virus type?
Satellite virus | Enveloped
37
Only protein encoded by Hep D?
Delta antigen
38
Hep D genome?
-ssRNA in covalently closed circle
39
Clinical Presentation of Hep D
Co-infection -- Severe acute disease, potential liver disease, low risk of chronic infection Super-infection -- Fulminane hepatitis, chronic HDV
40
Control for Hep D?
Prevention of Hep B | Lamivudine
41
Hep E genetics.
+ssRNA, icosahedral, non enveloped
42
Clinical presentation of Hep E
Jaundice, Fatigue, Ab Pain, Loss of Appetite, Tea Urine
43
How is hep E spread?
Fecal-Oral route, esp. in contam. water
44
Parts of the world with prevalent Hep E?
Central/SE Asia, N and W africa, Mexico
45
How to prevent Hep E?
Improved Sanitation