Viral Hepatitis Flashcards
Describe the presentation of acute hepatitis
Describe the treatment of acute hepatitis
Describe the etiology & RF for Hep A (HAV)
Describe the pathophysiology of Hep A
Describe the lab testing for Hep A
Describe the treatment of acute Hep A
Describe the etiology of Hep B
Describe the serology typically done in primary care settings for Hep B
Describe the lab testing for chronic Hep B
Describe the treatment for hep B
Describe the vaccination recommendations for Hep B
Describe the etiology of Hep Delta
Describe the testing & treatment of Hep Delta
Describe the etiology of Hep C
Describe the presentation of Hep C
Describe the testing for Hep C
Describe the treatment for Hep C
Describe the etiology of Hep E
Describe the presentation of Hep E
Describe the testing for Hep E
Describe the treatment for Hep E
Describe the presentation of cirrhosis
Describe the treatment for cirrhosis
Describe the etiology & presentation of ascites
Describe the diagnostics for ascites
Describe the treatment & complications of ascites
Describe the etiology of hepatic encephalopathy
Describe the treatment for hepatic encephalopathy
what is the most common benign liver lesion
hepatic hemangioma (treat conservatively or resect if symptomatic)
Which benign liver neoplasm is most linked with OCPs & metabolic syndrome
hepatocellular adenoma (treat conservatively if <5cm, risk of rupture/malignancy increases with size)
Which liver tumor is derived from bile duct remnants & is a precursor to biliary ccystadenocarcinoma
biliary cystadenoma (resect, do not aspirate)
Which liver condition is more common in females and is associated with female hormones & pregnancy
polycystic liver disease (aspirate, deroof, resect, or transplant)
What is the most common primary tumor of the liver and develops in cases of cirrhosis & HBV
hepatocellular carcinoma (resect, transplant, locoregional therapies)
Describe the etiology & presentation of cholangiocarcinoma