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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what two heps have fecal oral tranmission?
A and E
which hep has a DNA genome?
B
which heps have a potential for chronicity?
B, C, D
benign self limited disease
28 day incubation
confers long term immunity
hep damage due to CD8 T cell response
fecal oral
HAV
how do you Dx HAV?
anit HAV IbM (3-6 months)
IgG appears as IgM declines
ALT spikes then goes down
who is at risk for HAV?
travelers to endemic regions
sexual contacts house member cargive infected persons
drug users
people working with primates
where do you find HEV?
mexico asia africa and middel east
20% mortality in preggers (3rd trimester)
similar to HAV
HEV
DNA virus
120 incubation
5% can progress to chronic
HBV
high: blood serum wounds
mod: semen vag saliva
low: urine feces sweat milk
HBV
what happens to infants who get HBV from mom?
95% devlop chronic infection
high rep: risk of cirr and HCC
low rep: takes longer
can HBV cause liver cancer before cirrhosis?
YES
what happens to adults that get HBV
95% recover and develop immunity
what can you see in the window period when HBsAG and HBsAb are not detectable?
HBeAB
how does the HBV vaccine work?
they are to surface antigens
cause development of anti-HBs

dont have anti HBe or antiHBc
what does persistence of HBeAg indicate?
continued viral rep and probably progression to cirrhosis
4 phases of Hep B: Immune tolerant
acquired since birth
immune sys know virus is there but isnt fighting it
high DNA levels
AST/ALT normal
minimal inflamation and fibrosis
4 phases of Hep B: immune clearnace:
immune system all of a sudden wakes up ans starts clearinf ivurs
viral load drops, ASt/ALT eleveate
develop precore mutant: lose HBe Ag and become pos for anti HBe antibody
Chronic active inflammation
4 phases of Hep B: inactive carrier state
ALT/AST normal and lov virus in blood
mild hep and min fibrosis
4 phases of Hep B: Reactivation
pt develops cancer then becomes immunosuppressed after chemo, immune syst starts clearing virus again
Tx for Hep B
interferon shots onca week for a year
nucleotide analogues: tenofovir: prevent chroinic carriers from developing cirrhosis and HCC; doesnt clear

Monoclonal Abs
monoclonal Ab to HBsAg
used in transplant pts
must give w/in 2 weeks
confers no protection
decrease replication bc it will bind to HBsAg
should all diabetics be vaccinated for HBv?
yeash
pt w/chronic HBV has a flair up
usually IVDU
HDV
interferon for HCV
that plus new meds can block replication; decrease viral load: immune syst can finish the job
what is the big problme with HCV in US?
75% dont know they have it
what happens when people get Hep C?
20% clear
80% chronic infection: cirrhosis: then 1/25 HCC
what are some risk factors for HCV?
blood trans befoer 1992
IVDU
cocaine
dialysis
high risk sex
tattoing
graft from HCV donor
HCV RNA viral load positive
mild symptoms
Anti HCV Ab is positive
ALT fluctuates
progress to seriou issues in decades
anti HCV antibody test EIA
eas
can have some flase positives
Viral Load Test: quantitative HCV RNA by PCR
false negatives can happen rarely
Chain for needlestik HCV test:
baseline HCV Ab test
Viral load HCV RNA test 1-2 wks
HCV antibody and HCV RNA 4-6wks
HCV RNA test 2-3 months
HCV Ab and HCV RNA 4-6
Tx timing for needlestick:
best if you start treat by 12 wks