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Simmons NURP 503 Exam 4 > 11: Hepatitis Table in Book > Flashcards

11: Hepatitis Table in Book Flashcards

1
Q

Which hepatitis?

Incubation period is 2-6 weeks.

A

Hep A

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2
Q

Which hepatitis?

Incubation period is 2-6 months.

A

Hep B

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3
Q

Which hepatitis?

Incubation period is 2-22 weeks.

A

Hep C

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4
Q

Which hepatitis?

Incubation period is 4-8 weeks.

A

Hep D

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5
Q

Which hepatitis?

Incubation period is 2-9 weeks.

A

Hep E

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6
Q

Which hepatitis?

Onset is usually acute.

A

Hep A
Hep D
Hep E

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7
Q

Which hepatitis?

Onset is usually insidious.

A

Hep B

Hep C

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8
Q

Which hepatitis?

Fever is common.

A

Hep A

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9
Q

Which hepatitis?

Jaundice 50%.

A

Hep A

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10
Q

Which hepatitis?

Jaundice 33%.

A

Hep B

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11
Q

Which hepatitis?

Jaundice 25%.

A

Hep C

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12
Q

Which hepatitis?

Jaundice is rare.

A

Hep D

Hep E

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13
Q

Which hepatitis?

Arthralgias are common.

A

Hep B

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14
Q

How is Hep A diagnosed?

A

IgM (anti-HAV)

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15
Q

How is Hep B diagnosed?

A

HBsAg

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16
Q

How is Hep C diagnosed?

A

IgM (anti-HCV)

17
Q

How is Hep D diagnosed?

A

IgM (anti-HDV)

18
Q

How is Hep E diagnosed?

A

IgM (anti-HEV)

19
Q

Which hepatitis?

Fecal-oral transmission.

A

Hep A

Hep E

20
Q

Which hepatitis?

Parenteral transmission is usual mode.

A

Hep B
Hep C
Hep D

21
Q

Which hepatitis?

Sexual transmission is possible.

A

Hep A
Hep B
Hep C

22
Q

Which hepatitis?

Perinatal transmission is possible.

A

Hep B

Hep C

23
Q

Which hepatitis?

Chronic carrier state is not possible.

A

Hep A

Hep E

24
Q

Which hepatitis?

Up to 75% are chronic carrier state.

25
Which hepatitis? | Chronic active state is not possible.
Hep A | Hep E
26
Which hepatitis? | Up to 75% have chronic, active hepatitis.
Hep C
27
Which hepatitis? | Most common for fulminate hepatitis.
Hep D (up to 17%)
28
Which hepatitis? | High recovery rates.
Hep A 99% Hep B 85-90% Hep E 90-98%
29
Which hepatitis? | Food-borne or water-borne epidemiology.
Hep A | Hep E
30
Which hepatitis? | Contaminated blood products epidemiology.
Hep B Hep C Hep D
31
Which hepatitis? | Injected drug abuse epidemiology.
Hep C
32
Which hepatitis? | 85-95% of post-transfusion cases.
Hep C
33
Which hepatitis? | <5% of post-transfusion cases.
Hep B
34
Which hepatitis? | Most contagious when asymptomatic. By the time jaundice appears, viral shedding has decreased greatly.
Hep A | An important exception is neonates, who can be infectious up to 6 months after clinical jaundice appears.
35
Which hepatitis? | All strains of this virus belong to the same serotype, so IVIG provides worldwide protection.
Hep A
36
Which hepatitis? | Prevention is via Hep B vaccine.
Hep B | Hep D
37
Which hepatitis? | Prevention can be via IVIG.
Hep A Hep B Hep E (from endemic areas) Hep C (possibly)

Simmons NURP 503 Exam 4 (17 decks)

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