GI/Hepatic Flashcards
What do Neutrophils act against?
Bacteria (60%)
What do Lymphocytes act against?
Virus (30%)
What do Monocytes act against?
Debri (6%)
What do Eosinophils act against?
Worms, wheezes, and weird diseases (3%)
What are Basophils involved in?
Anaphylaxis (1%)
What is the etiology of Duodenal ulcer?
H. pylori infection
How is Hepatitis A transmitted?
Anal sex, Feces, Contaminated food (Ingested fecal matter)
How is Hepatitis B transmitted?
Birth, Sex, Needles (Infectious body fluids)
How is Hepatitis C transmitted?
Contact with infectious blood
+Hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) indicates:
Acute or chronic Hep B infection
+Hepatitis B surface antibody (Anti-HBs) indicates:
Immunity after receiving Hep B vaccine
+Hepatitis B core antibody (IgM Anti-HBc) indicates:
Acute Hep B infection
+Hepatitis B core antibody (Anti-HBc) indicates:
Current or past Hep B infection
+Hepatitis A antibodies (Anti-HAV) indicate:
Current or past Hep A infection
+Hepatitis A IgM antibodies (Anti-HAV/IgM) indicate:
Acute Hep A infection