Viral Hepatitis and autoimmune hepatitis Flashcards

1
Q

Name the characteristics of Hep. A

A
Family: Picorna
Generation: RNA 
Transmission: fecal-Oral 
Ono.city: No 
Complication: Acute liver Failure or Death
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2
Q

Name the characteristics of Hep. B

A
Family: Hepadana 
Generation: DNA
 Transmission: sexual, Parenteral, Oral 
Ono. City: yes 
Complication: liver cancer
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3
Q

Name the characteristics of Hep. C

A
Family: Flavi 
Generation: RNA
Transmission: Parental Sexual 
Ono. city: Yes 
Complication: liver Cancer
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4
Q

Name the characteristics of Hep. D

A
Family: Delta 
Generation: RNA 
Transmission: PNP
Ono.city: N/A 
Complication: Co-infection with Hep. B
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5
Q

Name the characteristics of Hep. E

A
Family: Calci 
Generation: RNA 
Transmission: fecal- oral 
Ono. city: No 
Complication: Association with Pregnancy
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6
Q

What are the risk for Hep. B

A

People with sexually transmitted diseases
Men to Men
IV drug users
Infant born form HBV mothers
More than 1 sexual partners in the last 6 months
Health care workers
Hemodialysis patients

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7
Q

What are the markers for Hep. B

A

HBsAg- acute or chronic infection
Anti-HBs - markers of immunity
Hepatits B core antibody (anti-HBC)- current or prior infection
IgM - indicative of infection in the previous 6 months
IgG - more distant HBV infection that is resolving
HBeAg - high infectivity
anti-HBe - correlates w/ low rate replication
HBV-DNA - active replication great for monitoring treatment

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8
Q

What are the characteristics of an acute viral hepatitis

A

mottled appearance
lympoplasmacytic infiltrate
limited portal inflammations
necrosis of hepatocyte

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9
Q

What are the characteristics of chronic viral hepatitis

A

lymphoplasmacytic infiltrate
mononuclear portal infiltrate
scarring necrosis

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10
Q

What are the types of autoimmune hepatitis

A

type 1 and 2

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11
Q

What is autoimmune hepatitis

A

it is a chronic, autoimmune disease of the live that occurs when the body’s immune system attacks liver cells and causes inflammation.

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12
Q

What are characteristics of type 1 autoimmune hepatitis

A

middle age women
Anti-smooth muscle antibody
Anti-nuclear antibody

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13
Q

What are the characteristics of type 2 autoimmune hepatitis

A

in children and teenagers

Anti-LKM1 antibody

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14
Q

What is the treatment for autoimmune hepatitis

A

Corticosteroids

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15
Q

What are the drugs in drugs induced liver damage

A
acetaminophen 
isoniazid 
methotrexate 
amiodarone 
statins
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16
Q

What are the notes of acetaminophen

A

most common hepatotoxin cause acute liver failure
P450 system
Elevated LFT greater than 10g
necrosis around zone III
treatment: N-acetylcyst increase synthesis of glutathione

17
Q

What are the notes on isoniazid

A

Anti-TB drug

18
Q

What are the notes on methotrexate

A

anti-cancer drug

19
Q

What are the notes on amiodarone

A

anti-arrhythmic drug

20
Q

What are the notes on statins

A

anti-cholesterol drugs