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Workplace Health & Safety, 2021
Hepatitis A is a vaccine preventable liver infection caused by the hepatitis A virus. The occupational health nurse should be aware of the signs and symptoms of the virus, educate workers about the infection, and recommend immunization for workers traveling or working in high-risk areas for hepatitis A.
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Hepatitis A is a vaccine preventable liver infection caused by the hepatitis A virus. The occupational health nurse should be aware of the signs and symptoms of the virus, educate workers about the infection, and recommend immunization for workers traveling or working in high-risk areas for hepatitis A.
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Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2000
Hepatitis A remains an important cause of community-acquired hepatitis in the United States and in the world. In recent years, improvements in personal hygiene and environmental sanitation have led to declines in overall hepatitis A infection rates in developed countries, although sporadic outbreaks still occur with similar rates of hospitalization and
N M, Kemmer, E P, Miskovsky
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Hepatitis A remains an important cause of community-acquired hepatitis in the United States and in the world. In recent years, improvements in personal hygiene and environmental sanitation have led to declines in overall hepatitis A infection rates in developed countries, although sporadic outbreaks still occur with similar rates of hospitalization and
N M, Kemmer, E P, Miskovsky
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Current Treatment Options in Gastroenterology, 2004
Hepatitis A infection is typically transmitted by the fecal-oral route. Symptomatic infection is highly dependent on the age of the patient and usually follows a self-limited course. Once diagnosed, clinical and biochemical follow-up in the outpatient setting is generally appropriate.
Miguel R, Arguedas, Michael B, Fallon
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Hepatitis A infection is typically transmitted by the fecal-oral route. Symptomatic infection is highly dependent on the age of the patient and usually follows a self-limited course. Once diagnosed, clinical and biochemical follow-up in the outpatient setting is generally appropriate.
Miguel R, Arguedas, Michael B, Fallon
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“Alcoholic hepatitis” in a hepatic adenoma
Human Pathology, 1987A unique hepatic adenoma developed in a 26-year-old woman who had used oral contraceptives for 10 years and Tolinase (tolazamide sulfonylurea) for adult-onset diabetes mellitus for five years. Clinically, radiographically, and grossly, the neoplasm showed the usual features of a hepatic adenoma, but microscopically it strongly resembled alcoholic ...
S, Heffelfinger +2 more
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Combination Hepatitis A-Hepatitis B Vaccine
BioDrugs, 1997The adult formulation of this combination hepatitis A-hepatitis B vaccine contains 720 enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay units (EU) of formalin-inactivated hepatitis A virus strain HM175 and 20mug of recombinant DNA yeast-derived hepatitis B surface antigen adsorbed onto aluminium salts in 1ml for injection.
A J, Wagstaff, J A, Balfour
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Baillière's Clinical Gastroenterology, 1990
Known properties of hepatitis A virus are described in this article. HAV is a small non-enveloped picornavirus, grouped in the Enterovirus family, with unique biological features. The genome structure resembles that of other picornaviruses. Replication in cell cultures takes much longer than that of other picornaviruses and the yield is much lower. HAV
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Known properties of hepatitis A virus are described in this article. HAV is a small non-enveloped picornavirus, grouped in the Enterovirus family, with unique biological features. The genome structure resembles that of other picornaviruses. Replication in cell cultures takes much longer than that of other picornaviruses and the yield is much lower. HAV
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Hepatitis A Virus and Hepatitis A Infection
1991Publisher Summary Viral hepatitis is defined as an episode of hepatitis caused by a virus for which the liver is the primary target. This definition excludes viruses that cause inflammation of the liver as part of a generalized infection, such as yellow fever, varicella-zoster, herpes simplex, cytomegalo-, coxsackie, Epstein-Barr, and rubella viruses.
B C, Ross, D A, Anderson, I D, Gust
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