Hep A
Hep D
Hep B Testing
Hep B
Hep C
100

What is the main way Hep A is transmitted from person to person? 

fecal-oral contamination 

100

What virus does hep D need to cause disease? 

Hep B

100

Routine screening for hepatitis B includes ordering this lab.

hepatitis B surface antigen (HepBsAg)

100

Can a patient with Hep B breastfeed?

Yes!

200

Name one clinical scenario in which triple screen for Hep B should be completed in a pregnant patient? 

Scenario #1: >18yo and 

no hx of a negative triple screen

or

no hep B vaccine series 

Scenario #2: patient with ongoing risk factors for Hep B 

200

What is the vertical transmission rate of hepatitis B without prophylaxis?

90% without prophylaxis, 5% with prophylaxis 

200

Co-infection with this virus increases the vertical transmission rate of Hepatitis C

HIV

300

This test should be obtained after a HBsAg positive test. 

Hep B virus DNA quant

300

What is the risk of vertical transmission during amniocentesis? 

Low 

300

This epidemic has lead to a significant increase in hepatitis C infections in the US.

Opioid epidemic

400

At what viral load should antivirals be started to prevent the risk of vertical transmission? 

> 200,000 international units/ml

400

What are risk factors for contracting hepatitis B? 

IV drug use, unprotected intercourse with multiple partners, or having a partner that participates in the prior two activities 

400

The number of doses in the hepatitis Vaccine series.

3 doses (now, 1mo, then 6mos)

500

HBsAg : negative, anti-HBc: negative, anti-HBs: positive


Immune due to hepatitis B vaccination

500

The CDC recommends babies get the HBIG shot and the first dose of hepatitis B vaccine within this timeframe of being born.

12 hours

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