L26 BW (viral hep) Flashcards

(82 cards)

1
Q

HBsAg (-)

total anti-HBc (-)

anti-HBs (-)

A

susceptible

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2
Q

what makes fulminant (aka super severe) hepatitis more likely

A

HBV/HDV infection

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3
Q

what is a big concern about HBV and why

A

chronic infection b/c 10% will develop cirrhosis and liver failure

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4
Q

HBsAg

A

****HBV surface antigen *****

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5
Q

what is it called when you get HDV after you already have HBV

A

superinfection

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6
Q

what is a good test for HCV

A

OraQuick HCV- a new rapid test to reveal antibody

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7
Q

HDV prevention

A

the HBV vaccine

also PEG interferon to tx

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8
Q

which hep is far more likely to establish chronic infections

A

HCV

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9
Q

HBV complications

A

cirrhosis, liver cancer

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10
Q

what antibodies and antigens you will see in HBV window

A

anti HBe (anti- infectious surface fragments)

total anti-HBc

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11
Q

HAV transmission

A

food and water borne; virions are excreted in feces

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12
Q

continued detection of what antigens reveals a probably chronic state of HBV

A

HBeAg and HBsAg

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13
Q

acute icteric hepatitis consists of what phases

A

incubation

prodrome (fatigue, malaise, anorexia)

icteric phase (jaundice, hepatolmegaly, elev liver enzymes)

convalescent phase (disappearnace of sxs)

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14
Q

what increases the severity of HBV infections

A

HDV

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15
Q

what antibodies and antigens are you going to see there is

resolution after the onset of HBV and it

does NOT progress to chronic

A

antibodies to surface/ surface fragment antigens and totaly anti-HBc

IgG- anti HBs (anti-surface)

anti-HBe (anti- infectious surface fragments)

total anti-HBc

no antigens

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16
Q

which types are chronic

A

B, C, D *******

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17
Q

IgG anti- HBs

(antibody to surface antigen)

indicates

A

chronic disease

(with previous exposure)

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18
Q

what % of infants infected with HBV will become chronically infected

A

90%

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19
Q

HBsAg (+)

total anti-HBc (+)

IgM anti-HBc (-)

anti-HBs (-)

A

chronically infected

dont have IgM and anti HBs b/c

IgM anti-HBc would only be there if it were a new infection

anti-HBs doesn’t develop until way late in the game for people w/ chronic infection

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20
Q

convalescent phase

A

disappearance of jaundice and other sxs

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21
Q

what has reduced risk of infection from blood and blood products

A

serological screening

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22
Q

how many genotypes of HCV

A

6 genotypes and 50 subtypes

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23
Q

D incubation period

A

1-6 months

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24
Q

tx for HCV

A

direct acting antiviral agents that specifically antagonize virus functions

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25
what is it called when you get HDV and HBV at the same time
coinfection can be more rapid and severe
26
when is HBV shed
during asymptomatic periods
27
C incubation period
2-24 weeks (but mostly 6-7 weeks)
28
HBsAg (-) total anti-HBc (-) anti-HBs (+)
immune due to vaccine
29
what antibodies and antigens you will see in HBV onset
first HBsAg- surface antigen (initial villain) then HBeAg- surface fragments (infectious particles) IgM- anti HBc (anti-core) (police)
30
detection of what antigen is best ID an infectious HBV virus
HBeAg
31
hallmark of HCV
chronic infection
32
HBV dx
serum showing antibodies and antigens
33
total anti-HBc indicates
exposure could be current, could be chronic, could be resolved
34
what do pts with HAV need to avoid
hepatotoxins- alcohol, drugs, anesthesia
35
what factors promote HCV progression
ETOH, infection after 40, male, HBV co-infection, HIV co-infection
36
for many cases of HCV, the source of infection is \_\_\_
unknown- many at risk pts don't know they should be tested
37
Ig M- anti HBc (antibody to core) indicates
new exposure only around for the acute exposure won't be present in chronic or w/ resolution
38
major risk factor for HAV
contact with infected family member
39
HCV drug regimens vary by
virus genotype
40
prodrome, aka what? sxs?
(aka pre-icteric phase) fatigue, malaise, anorexia
41
HBcAg
\*\*\*\*HBV core antigen\*\*\*\*
42
what is the infectious cause of primary hepatocellular carcinoma
HBV!!! \*\*\*\*\*\*\* this was mentioned twice! 80% of hepatocellular carcinoma is linked to chronic HBV \*\*\*\*\*
43
anti-HBs indicates
vaccine or resolved infection \*\*\*immunity\*\*\* you've got nothing SIMMERING
44
dane particle
infectious form of HBV
45
what does HBV tx do?
antagonizes viral replication, preventing extensive liver damage... NOT A CURE
46
how to prevent HAV
**proper hand washing,** PEP early in infection (85% effective in 1st 2 weeks of exposure) inactivated vaccine
47
why would tx of HBV be contraindicated?
depends on there liver function and virus replication status (viral load)
48
A incubation period
2-6 weeks
49
type of HBV vaccine
subunit
50
what antigens and antibodies are you going to see if you have someone who was vaccinated for HBV
antibodies to surface and surface fragment antigens: IgG- anti HBs (anti-surface) anti-HBe (anti-infectious surface fragments) **no antigens**
51
what % of people with acute HCV develop chronic
85%
52
major reservoir for HBV
chronic hepatitis patients
53
HBsAg (+) total anti-HBc (+) IgM anti-HBc (+) anti-HBs (-)
acutely infected
54
what equates to a poor prognosis for HCV
long time without detection
55
what is not a good test for HCV
ELISA because chronic state and viremic pts often escape detection because seroconversion is slowly after 24 weeks
56
the incubation period of hepatitis represents
a dose dependent range
57
IgM
anti-HBc antibodies against core antigen indicates new, ongoing HBV infection if present with HBsAg in serum (diagnostic) Mr. Policeman, He's the 1st responder
58
what can a pt be given for tx of HBV?
polyethylene glycol (PEG) interferon and or agents to inhibit the viral polymerase including nucleoside and nucleotide analogues
59
HAV dx
IgM antibody by ELISA
60
HBsAg (-) total anti-HBc (+) anti-HBs (+)
immune due to prior natural infection
61
HBsAg is present in
active disease S = SIMMERING (acute or chronic)
62
HBeAg
HBV surface antigen fragment- presence indicates a pt is infectious \*\*\*\*\*\*\*
63
NANB hepatitis
not A not B 90% of the time this is C
64
is interferon required for chronic HCV infections
no- there are several tx options
65
populations at risk of HBV
\*\*\* HEALTHCARE WORKERS and IVDUsers\*\*\*\* also: gays, slutty straights, institutionalized ppl, family contacts of infected
66
tx for most HBV infections
most resolve spontaneously and do not require anti-viral tx
67
which populations of HBV pts are at high risk of becoming chronic
perinatal and peds
68
why is dx of HCV tricky
it often eludes immune mechanisms
69
most acute HCV infections present
asymptomatic and are therefore not diagnosed in the acute phase
70
what antibodies and antigens are you going to see if HBV progresses to chronic
HBsAg- surface antigen HBeAg- surface fragments = infectious total anti-HBC (no IgM- anti HBc, he's just around for the acute phase)
71
risk factors for HCV
CONTACT WITH HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS, IVDU, dialysis, tattoos, transfusions, transplants
72
in developed countries the peak of transmission of HCV occurred between what years
1960-1980
73
B incubation period
2-6 months
74
HDV is what type of virus
a viral parasite of HBV that uses HBsAg for its capsid
75
type of HAV vaccine
inactivated virus
76
with HDV often comes
chronic infection
77
up to __ in ___ people of what age group may be infected with HCV and may begin presenting with cirrhosis and or cancer soon
1 in 33 baby boomers
78
Type D Hepatitis
delta agent, ONLY in pts with active HBV infection
79
icteric phase sxs
JAUNDICE, dark urine, hepatomegaly, high ALT and AST
80
E incubation period
3-9 weeks
81
HCV dx
ELISA + a confirmatory test (ie western blot or direct nucleic acid test)
82
what is an EXTRA rapid and severe HDV outcome
when it co-infects with HBV in a previously uninfected individual