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Results 1 - 10 of 58 for Hepatitis B C
  1. Hepatitis B and C viruses are spread through contact with blood or bodily fluids of a person with the virus. ... donated blood has reduced the chance of getting hepatitis B and C from a blood transfusion. People newly diagnosed with ...
  2. ... current or past infection by hepatitis A , hepatitis B , or hepatitis C . It can screen blood samples for more than ... type e antigen (HBeAg): you have a hepatitis B infection and you are ... Antibodies to hepatitis C can most often be detected 4 to 10 ...
  3. ... may not have symptoms when first infected with hepatitis B or C. You can still develop liver failure later. If ... metabolic disorders. Steps for preventing the spread of hepatitis B and C from one person to another include: Avoid sharing ...
  4. ... Iron overload in the body ( hemochromatosis ) People with hepatitis B or C are at high risk for liver cancer, even ... Screening for liver cancer in people who have hepatitis B or C or cirrhosis.
  5. ... blood count (CBC) with differential, creatinine, tests for hepatitis B and C, and urinalysis Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) or C- ...
  6. ... of liver disease. This is especially important in hepatitis B and C infection. The biopsy also helps detect: Cancer Infections ... hepatitis Chronic persistent hepatitis Disseminated coccidioidomycosis ... D Hepatocellular carcinoma Hodgkin lymphoma Non-alcoholic ...
  7. ... about your drinking . Take steps to prevent getting hepatitis B or C or passing it to other people.
  8. ... or both of these treatments include: You have hepatitis B or C or any form of chronic liver disease. You live with someone who has hepatitis A. You recently had sexual contact with someone ...
  9. ... Common causes of chronic liver disease are: Severe hepatitis B or C infection Alcohol abuse Autoimmune hepatitis Bile duct disorders ...
  10. ... a high chance of getting HIV/AIDS and hepatitis B and C . This is from activities such as sharing used ...
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