Hepatitis Flashcards
Hep B Serologic Markers :
What is it and what does it tell you about the DNA virus ?
- HbsAg
- Anti -HBs
- HBeAg
4.Anti - HBe - HBcAg
- Anti-HBc
- Hep B surface antigen –> present in acute and chronic infection ; carriers
- Antibody to HBsAg –> Past infection and immunity to HBV
- Hepatitis Be antigen –> Indicates active viral replication
- Anti body to HBeAg –>Seroconversion
- Hep B core antigen –> present in nucleus
- ANtibody to HBcAg –> Indicates prior exposure
For the following results, interpret them and state management and if you’d vaccinate
- HBsAg +, Anti-HBc +, Anti HBs neg
- HBsAg -, Anti-HBc +, Anti HBs pos
- HBsAg -, Anti-HBc +, Anti HBs neg
- HBsAg -, Anti-HBc -, Anti HBs pos
- HBsAg -, Anti-HBc -, Anti HBs neg
- Chronic Hep B . additional testing and management needed . no vaccination
- Past HBV infection that’s resolved. NO further management unless immunocomp or undergoing chemo or immunosupp therapy . No vax
- Past HBV infection , resolved or false positive. HBV DNA testing if immunocomp pt. YES vaccinate if not from area of intermediate or high endemicity
- Immune! No further testing. Don’t vax
- Uninfected and not immune. No further testing. Yes vaccinate.
Hep B Clinical Features
- What are the extrahepatic manifestations? (3)
- Acute __ failure or fulminant ___
- onset of ___ within 8 weeks of sx’s
-poor prognosis
-Supportive care and ___
- Arthralgias, rash , glomerulonephritis
- liver, hepatic failure
- hepatic encephalopathy
- liver transplant
Approved Therapies for HBV (3) for exam . Dosing + Main AE”s
- Entecavir (Baraclude)
- Tenofovir Disoproxil (Viread)
- Tenofovir Alafenamide (Vemlidy)
- 0.5 or 1 mg PO daily . Lactic acidosis
- 300 mg PO daily . Nephropathy, fanconic syndrome, osteomalacia, lactic acidosis
- 25 mg PO daily. Lactic acidosis.
Entecavir (Baraclude)
-More potent than __ and ___ in vitro
-Slower rate of ___
-Dosing?
-In lamivudine resistance, the drug should be ___ when switching to entecavir
-When should you use a higher dose of entecavir?
-What are the common AE’s ? (4)
-What are the serious but rare AE’s?
- lamivudine, adefovir
- resistance
- 0.5 mg daily
- discontinued
- lamivudine resistant/refractory patients –> 1mg po daily
- HA, fatigue, nausea, dizziness
- Lactic acidosis
Tenofovir Disoproxil (Viread)
- It’s the ___ of ADEFOVIR, but its more __ and less ___
- Has low ___
- Dosing?
- Common ae’s? (4)
- Rare AE’s? (4)
- nucleotide analogue . potent, nephrotoxic
- resistance rates
- 300 mg PO once daily
- HA, nasopharyngitis, nausea, fatigue
- rena insufficiency, fanconi syndrome, osteomalacia, decr bone density
Tenofovir Alafenamide (Vemlidy)
- It’s the prodrug of?
- This drug is more stable in ___ than viread . Vemlidy is able to establish ___ in target cells at ____ than viread
- Vemlidy has a lesser effect on ?
- tenofovir DF (viread)
- plasma/tissues. higher levels of TFV-disphos , lower doses
- proximal renal tubule
Tenofovir Alafenamide (Vemlidy)
- Dosing?
- AE’s common (4)
- Serious but rare AE’s ? (1)
- This drug is also a component of which drug used for HIV?
- 25 mg PO once daily WITH FOOD
- HA, nasophryngitis, nausea, fatigue
- Lactic acidosis but has lower incidence of renal and bone effects!
- Biktarvy
- What are some pros about Entecavir?
2.Pros of Viread? Cons?
- Pros of Vemlidy? Cons?
- It’s oral, well tolerated, high potency and low resistance
- Oral, well tolerated, high pot, low resist. Renal and bone considerations
- PO, well tolerated, high pot, low resistance. NOT in pt’s with Clcr < 15 mL/min or in dialysis
HBV reactivation in pt’s receiving immunosuppression
- Which pt’s would u consider this in?
- Serology?
- monitor? (3)
- Prophylatic antiviral therapy with?
- Duration ?
- pt’s receiving exog immunosupp such as cancer, transplant, autoimmune
- HBsAg + or -, AND antiHBc +
- HBV DNA, HBsAg seroconversion (if previously neg), ALT/AST
- entecavir or tenofovir
- 6-12 months after discontinuation of anticancer therapy or immunosupp
Hep B prevention of transmission
- What should people who are HBsAg positive do?
- Have household or sex partners vaxxed, use barrier protection during sex if partner is not vaxxed, not share toothrbush or razors, not share injection equip, not share glucose testing stuff, cover open cuts and scratches, clean blood spills with bleach! Not donate blood, organs or sperm !
HEP C : CLinical features
- Majority of pt’s have ?
- Chronic infection develops in ?
- Extraheptic manifestations? (4)
- Cirrhosis develops in ?
- Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC risk)?
- no/mild sx’s
- 80%
- glomerulonephritis, mixed cryoglobulinemia , corneal ulcers, RA
- 20%
- 1-4% per year
HEP C GOALS of therapy
- How to cure?
- What is SVR ? When do we want to see a negative HCV RNA?
- Improve ___
- Prevent progression to ___ , ___
- Prevent devel of ___ and ___
- eradicate the virus
- sustained viral response. 12 weeks after the end of therapy
- clinical sx’s
- cirrhosis, HCC
- end stage liver disease , complications
Guidance on HC tx?
- TX reccc for ? except those with? who cannot be remediated by?
- all patients w/chornic HCV infection , except those w/short life expectancies who cant be remediated by treating HCV by transplantation or by other directed therapy
Focus on these oral regimens : State component classes and approved for which genotypes
- Sofosbuvir/Velpatasvir (EPCLUSA)
- Glecaprevir / Pibrentasvir (MAVYRET)
- Nucleotide polymerase inhib + NS5A inhib
-Genotypes 1-6
- Protease inhib + NS5A inhib
Genotypes 1-6