DEN 111 Test 3 (Hepatitis Study Material)

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57 Terms

1
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Does infection with HAV result in lifelong protection against subsequent infections?

yes

2
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Is HAV an occupational hazard for dental workers?

no

3
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What is the most common chronic bloodborne infection?

Hepatitis C

4
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Who pays for the dental health care workers HBV vaccine?

the employer

5
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If an employee declines the HBV vaccine what should occur?

the employer should have the worker sign a form stating they chose to decline the vaccine

6
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Hep B (3 rule)

30%

7
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Hep C (3 rule)

3%

8
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HIV (3 rule)

.3%

9
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What is a non-A, non-B?

hepatitis C

10
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Is there a vaccine for HCV?

no

11
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What are the two main drugs used for the treatment of HCV?

  • epclus

  • mavyret

12
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Which form of hepatitis is the least common in the U.S.?

HAV

13
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What is known as the piggy-back hepatitis virus?

hep D (you must have hep B in order to get hep D)

14
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Good hygiene and proper sanitation can help prevent what form of hepatitis?

hep A

15
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HAV Incubation Period

Average: 28 days

Range: 15-45 days

16
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HBV Incubation Period

  • average: 75 days

  • range: 45-160 days

17
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HCV Incubation Period

15-150 days

18
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HDV Incubation Period

30-60 days

19
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HEV Incubation Period

15-60 days

20
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HAV MOT

  • bowels

  • fecal to oral route

21
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HBV MOT

bodily fluids

  • semen

  • saliva

  • blood

22
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HCV MOT

infected blood or semen

23
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HDV MOT

blood

24
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HEV MOT

fecal to oral route

25
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Which forms of hepatitis have vaccines?

  • Hep A

  • Hep B

26
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Which forms of hepatitis don’t have vaccines?

  • Hep C

  • Hep D

  • Hep E

27
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Vowels (Hep A and E)

fecal to oral route

28
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Consonants (Hep B, C, and D)

bloodborne strains

29
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Which types of hepatitis are found in feces?

  • Hep A

  • Hep E

30
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What population has the highest incidence of Hep A?

children

31
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How long does HAV survive outside the body?

for months

32
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How can HAV be killed?

heating to 185 degrees F for one minute

33
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Is HAV acute or chronic?

acute

34
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Is HBV acute or chronic?

acute and chronic

35
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Is HCV acute or chronic?

chronic

36
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Is HDV acute or chronic?

chronic

37
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Is HEV acute or chronic?

chronic

38
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Why can HBV be transmitted fairly easily?

  • released in high numbers into the bloodstream

  • 1 millimeter of blood can contain 100 million virus particles

39
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What is the only sexually transmitted infection that has a protective vaccine?

HBV

40
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What is the general cause of a severe allergic reaction to HBV vaccine?

an allergy to yeast

41
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HBsAG+

  • on surface

  • infectious (potential to spread the disease)

  • used in the HBV vaccine

42
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Infants/Children born to HBV infected mothers should be given what within 12 hours of birth and why?

  • Hep. B immune globulin

  • first dose of Hep. B vaccine

  • helps prevent development of HBV infection

43
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Know how chronic infection with HBV is related to time of exposure (age)

the younger the person is when exposed to HBV the more likely the person will become a chronic carrier

44
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How often is a booster recommended for the HBV vaccine?

not recommended

45
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How long can HBV live outside?

  • 7+ days on a dry surface

  • still capable of causing infection

46
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What is the greatest influence on becoming a chronic HBV carrier?

age at exposure to HBV

47
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Liver Functions

  • part of digestive system by producing bile

  • metabolism

  • helps maintain proper composition of blood by regulating amounts of fat, protein, and sugar that enter the bloodstream

48
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Liver is the largest what?

largest gland in the body and acts as the body’s filter

49
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What is the relationship between drinking alcohol and being an HCV or HBV carrier?

drinking alcohol can make your liver disease worse

50
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What does Cure for HCV mean?

Hep C virus isn’t detected in blood when measured three months after treatment is completed

51
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HBeAG

  • replication is occurring at highest

  • highly infectious

  • all patients with acute Hep. B are positive

52
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What is the most alarming fact about HCV as it relates to the carrier state?

  • silent epidemic

  • most infected don’t show symptoms until years later while the virus causes progressive liver damage

53
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Carrier state for HBV

when person has a long-term HBV infection but has no symptoms

54
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Cirrhosis of the liver

condition where the liver is permanently damaged and scarred which prevents it from working properly

55
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What is the leading indication for a liver transplant?

Hepatitis C

(more recently ALD/alcoholic liver disease)

56
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What is the MAIN reason there has been a decline in the number of new HBV infections in the U.S.?

vaccination

57
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The greatest number of HCV cases reported area result of?

IV/injection drug use