Hepatitis and Liver Disease Flashcards
Hep A B & C, Hep C tx, Hep B tx, liver disease & cirrhosis, alcohol-induced liver disease, cirrhosis complications, key counseling points
there are vaccines for Hepatitis
A. A
B. B
C. C
A. A
B. B
Hep A is transferred via
fecal-oral route
Hep B is transferred via
bodily fluids/blood
Hep C is transferred via
bodily fluids/blood
there are treatment options for Hepatitis
A. A
B. B
C. C
B. B
C. C
Hep A treatment is supportive tx
what are the treatment options for Hep B? Which are preferred?
TDF*
TAF*
entecavir*
lamivudine
*preferred
TDF has more _________ compared to TAF
TDF has more renal toxicities and decreased MBD than TAF
TAF is CI at a CrCl of ______
</= 15
TDF and entecavir are CI at a CrCl of
</=50
treatments for Hep B are part of the __________________ drug class
NRTI
TDF brand name
Baraclude
TAF brand name
Vemlidy
TDF and TAF should not be used with
p-gp inducers
(green team)
Hep C treatment options (brand and generic)
Mavyret (glecaprevir/pibrentasvir)
Epclusa (sofosbuvir/velpatasvir)
what 3 drugs classes are part of Hep C tx options
NS3/4A PIs
NS5A replication complex inhibitors
NS5B polymerase-i
what are the BBW for all Hep C treatment options
Hep B reactivation (test first!)
lactic acidosis and severe hepatomegaly with steatosis
sofosbuvir DDI with amiodarone
Mavyret
generic
CI
dosing
glecaprevir/pibrentasvir
CI with Child Pugh Class B or C, 3A4 inducers or ethinyl estradiol, statins
3 tab po qd with food
Epclusa
generic
CI
dosing
sofosbuvir/velpatasvir
CI with acid suppressors PPI, H2RA, 3A4 inducers, statins