Hepatitis Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 4 forms of hepatitis?

A

Acute hepa
fulminant acute hepa
Subclinical hepa without haundice
Chronic hepa

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2
Q

Typical form associated with jaundice

a. Acute hepa
b. fulminant acute hepa
c. Subclinical hepa without haundice
d. Chronic hepa

A

a

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3
Q

Persona with detectable antibodies in serum but no reported history of hepatitis

a. Acute hepa
b. fulminant acute hepa
c. Subclinical hepa without haundice
d. Chronic hepa

A

c

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4
Q

Accompanied by hepatic inflammation and necrosis that lasts for at least 6 months

a. Acute hepa
b. fulminant acute hepa
c. Subclinical hepa without haundice
d. Chronic hepa

A

d

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5
Q

Rare form of hepatitis associated with liver failure

a. Acute hepa
b. fulminant acute hepa
c. Subclinical hepa without haundice
d. Chronic hepa

A

b

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6
Q

Infectious hepatitis, short-incubation hepatitis

a. Hepa A
b. Hepa B
c. Hepa C
d. Hepa D
e. Hepa E

A

a

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7
Q

What is the virus for Hepa A?

a. Hepadnavirus
b. Flavivirus
c. Picornavirus
d. Deltavirus
e. Hepeviridiae

A

c

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8
Q

MOT for Hepa A?

A

Fecal-oral route

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9
Q

Incubation period for Hepa A?

a. 2-6 weeks
b. 1-3 weeks
c. 2-5 weeks
d. 1-4 days

A

a

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10
Q

Hepatitis A is anicteric (means does not develop jaundice) and it’s a self limiting disease

T or F

A

T

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11
Q

Hepa A

Elevated lever enzymes and bilirubin in serum

T or F

A

T

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12
Q

Hepa A:
IgG is detectable in serum shortly after onset of fecal shedding followed by IgM within few days

T or F

A

F

IgM then IgG

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13
Q

IgM Anti-HAV – acute infection, diagnostic
IgG Anti-HAV – manifestation of immunity; indicator of past infection; remains detectable indefinitely

T or F

A

T

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14
Q

IgM anti-HAV (+)
IgG anti-HAV (-)

a. Immunity/Past infection/Recovered
b. Ongoing infection
c. Ongoing Convalescent

A

b

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15
Q

IgM anti-HAV (+)
IgG anti-HAV (+)

a. Immunity/Past infection/Recovered
b. Ongoing infection
c. Ongoing Convalescent

A

c

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16
Q

IgM anti-HAV (-)
IgG anti-HAV (+)

a. Immunity/Past infection/Recovered
b. Ongoing infection
c. Ongoing Convalescent

A

a

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17
Q

Serum hepatitis

a. Hepa A
b. Hepa B
c. Hepa C
d. Hepa D
e. Hepa E

A

b

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18
Q

What is the virus for Hepa B?
a. Hepadnavirus
b. Flavivirus
c. Picornavirus
d. Deltavirus
e. Hepeviridiae

19
Q

MOT for Hepa B?

A

Transmitted through percutaneous/mucosal routes with infected blood or body fluids
→ i.e. unprotected sexual contact, sharing of infected needles, needlestick injury, etc.

20
Q

Which of the following serological markers is not easily detected

a. HBsAg
b. HBcAg
c. HBeAg
d. Total and IgM Anti-HBc
e. Anti-HBe
f. Anti-HBs
g. Anti-HBc
h. HBV DNA

21
Q

Initial detectable marker during incubation period

a. HBsAg
b. HBcAg
c. HBeAg
d. Total and IgM Anti-HBc
e. Anti-HBe
f. Anti-HBs
g. Anti-HBc
h. HBV DNA

22
Q

An indication of an active HBC infection
a. HBsAg
b. HBcAg
c. HBeAg
d. Total and IgM Anti-HBc
e. Anti-HBe
f. Anti-HBs
g. Anti-HBc
h. HBV DNA

23
Q

Indicated active viral replication which is reliable marker for the presence of high levels of virus

a. HBsAg
b. HBcAg
c. HBeAg
d. Total and IgM Anti-HBc
e. Anti-HBe
f. Anti-HBs
g. Anti-HBc
h. HBV DNA

24
Q

An indicator of recent HBC infection which only detectable serologic marker during the window period

a. HBsAg
b. HBcAg
c. HBeAg
d. Total and IgM Anti-HBc
e. Anti-HBe
f. Anti-HBs
g. Anti-HBc
h. HBV DNA

25
Seen during convalescence and recovery from HBV infection a. HBsAg b. HBcAg c. HBeAg d. Total and IgM Anti-HBc e. Anti-HBe f. Anti-HBs g. Anti-HBc h. HBV DNA More than 1 answer
e,f
26
First serologic evidence of convalescence a. HBsAg b. HBcAg c. HBeAg d. Total and IgM Anti-HBc e. Anti-HBe f. Anti-HBs g. Anti-HBc h. HBV DNA
e
27
Serologic marker of recovery and immunity a. HBsAg b. HBcAg c. HBeAg d. Total and IgM Anti-HBc e. Anti-HBe f. Anti-HBs g. Anti-HBc h. HBV DNA
f
28
Useful in confirming HBV infection in patients with equivocal serological results a. HBsAg b. HBcAg c. HBeAg d. Total and IgM Anti-HBc e. Anti-HBe f. Anti-HBs g. Anti-HBc h. HBV DNA
h
29
HBsAg: (-) Total Anti-HBc: (-) IgM Anti-HBc: (-) Anti-HBs: (-) a. Immunity due to Vaccination b. Chronic infection c. Immunity due to natural infection d. Susceptible e. Early (Asymptomatic) f. Window period
d
30
HBsAg: (-) Total Anti-HBc: (+) IgM Anti-HBc: (-) Anti-HBs: (+) a. Immunity due to Vaccination b. Chronic infection c. Immunity due to natural infection d. Susceptible e. Early (Asymptomatic) f. Window period
c
31
HBsAg: (-) Total Anti-HBc: (-) IgM Anti-HBc: (-) Anti-HBs: (+) a. Immunity due to Vaccination b. Chronic infection c. Immunity due to natural infection d. Susceptible e. Early (Asymptomatic) f. Window period
a
32
HBsAg: (+) Total Anti-HBc: (+) IgM Anti-HBc: (-) Anti-HBs: (-) a. Immunity due to Vaccination b. Chronic infection c. Immunity due to natural infection d. Susceptible e. Early (Asymptomatic) f. Window period
b
33
HBsAg: (+) Total Anti-HBc: (-) IgM Anti-HBc: (-) Anti-HBs: (-) a. Immunity due to Vaccination b. Chronic infection c. Immunity due to natural infection d. Susceptible e. Early (Asymptomatic) f. Window period
e
34
HBsAg: (-) Total Anti-HBc: (+) IgM Anti-HBc: (+) Anti-HBs: (-) a. Immunity due to Vaccination b. Chronic infection c. Immunity due to natural infection d. Susceptible e. Early (Asymptomatic) f. Window period
f
35
Formerly known as non-A non-B a. Hepa A b. Hepa B c. Hepa C d. Hepa D e. Hepa E
c
36
What is the virus for Hepa C? a. Hepadnavirus b. Flavivirus c. Picornavirus d. Deltavirus e. Hepeviridiae
b
37
MOT of Hepa C?
Blood
38
What is the virus for Hepa D? a. Hepadnavirus b. Flavivirus c. Picornavirus d. Deltavirus e. Hepeviridiae
d
39
Patients with Hepa D already had hepa B before T or F
T
40
Infection of HBV and HDV at the same time (Acute infection) a. Superinfection b. Coinfection
b
41
Chronic infection with Hepa B and Hepa D a. Superinfection b. Coinfection
a
42
A recently identified virus with a 2-9 weeks incubation and S&S fulminant hepatitis a. Hepa A b. Hepa B c. Hepa C d. Hepa D e. Hepa E
e
43
MOT for Hepa E?
Oral fecal route