Hepatitis Flashcards

1
Q

what is hepatitis

A

a systemic viral infection characterized by necrosis and inflammation of liver cells

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2
Q

what is phase 1 of hepatitis

A

viral replication phase

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3
Q

what is phase 2 of hepatitis

A

pre-icteric/prodromal phase: Gi symptoms, fatigue, itching

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4
Q

what is phase 3 of hepatitis

A

icteric phase: jaundice, bilirubin is reabsorbed (not excreted), dark urine, clay colored stools, abd pain, enlarged liver

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5
Q

what is phase 4 of hepatitis

A

convalescent phase: healing

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6
Q

s&s of hepatitis

A

ruq abd pain d/t enlarged liver
arthralgia or myalgia
diarrhea/constiption
jaundice (yellow sclera (icterus), light clay-colored stools, dark yellow/brownish urine)
fever
fatigue
malaise
anorexia
dry skin and puritis (bile salts)

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7
Q

what liver enzymes are elevated with hepatitis

A

ALT
AST
alkaline phosphate
bilirubin

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8
Q

what antibodies are present for hepatitis

A

hep a: anti-HAV
hep c: anti-HCV
hep d: anti-HDV
hep e: anti-HEV

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9
Q

what surface antigens are present with hepatitis

A

hep a: HAV antigen in stool
hep b: HBsAg

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10
Q

what is the transmission of hep a

A

fecal-oral route

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11
Q

what are some characteristics of hep a

A

mild infection
not chronic
not life threatening
lasts 4-8 wks

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12
Q

how to prevent hep a

A

vaccination
handwashing
avoid contaminated food/water
proper control of sewage disposal
receive immunoglobulin w/in 14 days of exposure

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13
Q

how is hep b transmitted

A

sexual contact
blood-borne
maternal-neonatal

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14
Q

who is at risk for transmission and chronic level of hep b

A

immunocompromised

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15
Q

what do we co check for when we test for hep b

A

hep c

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16
Q

how to prevent hep b

A

vaccination
hep b immunoglobulin
avoid high risk behaviors
standard precautions
barrier precautions

17
Q

how is hep c transmitted

A

blood to blood
sexual

18
Q

is hep c acute or chronic

19
Q

how to prevent hep c

A

standard precautions
safe-needle practices
avoid drug use
use barrier precautions

20
Q

how is hep d transmitted

A

parenteral
sexual

21
Q

when does hep d occur

A

with concurrent hep b infection only

22
Q

what can happen with hep d

A

acute hepatic failure and progress to chronic hepatitis and cirrhosis

23
Q

how to prevent hep b

24
Q

is there a vaccine for hep c

25
how is hep e transmitted
fecal-oral route
26
what are some characteristics of hep e
mild infection not life threatening not chronic
27
how to prevent hep e
avoid contaminated food or water hand hygeine
28
what nutrition teaching points for hepatitis
high carb and cal low protein small frequent meals avoid alc avoid tylenol
29
what are some teaching points for hepatitis
manage fatigue prevent transmission avoid otc meds/herbal supplements encourage anti-viral meds