Mobile (PDA) gre ielts gpvts mrcgp mrcog mrcp mrcpath mrcpch mrcs plab toefl usmle Forums FAQ | Help

RxPG - the perfect Rx for medical Post Graduate entrance blues!
Sign In
New User? Sign Up
Sign in to access your control panel and messenger!
 

TechZone | SpiderNevi | HowTo? | Scrapbook!

    

DocIndia Forum - Site Related Discussions - Shouts - Library - Lists - Categories  

 Revision Tools: Eponyms Facts Diseases Syndromes Pathognomics Images Crammer Vocabulary PreviousPapers OSCE Busters GRE
 Features Forums Articles Downloads Mnemonics Dictionary Reviews Videos Submit Articles

ZONES>> Hot : MBBS : PrePG : MCQs : Careers : Alt+C : UK : USA : Australia : Canada : Global : OffBeat!

 [ Customise this Navigation Bar ]

Alerts - Study Partner - Answers - Seat Reviews - I See - Search Forums | Top Reads Book Shop  

 
 Home > > Forums Email this page
RxPG :: View topic - medicine: Transfusion associated hepatitis?? B or C  
 
Medicine MCQ Bank Forum Hot - Unanswered
Page 1 of 2: medicine: Transfusion associated hepatitis?? B or C
Thread Info | Related Topics | Wiki Page for This Topic | Topic Tags:
Post new topic   Reply to topic   Printer-friendly version
 Page 1 of 2 Goto page 1, 2  Next
Author Message
AshBSend an Instant Message to AshB  




Credits: 41913

My Scrapbook
My Reading List
6 Books

Quick Scroll medicine: Transfusion associated hepatitis?? B or C 12.03.05 (3 years ago) #1

Q. Which of the following hepatitis is associated with blood transfusion??
1. Hep A
2. Hep B
3. Hep C
4. Hep E
Post Options: Add to favourite . Tell a friend .
Back to top

Top of page

AshBSend an Instant Message to AshB  




Credits: 41913

My Scrapbook
My Reading List
6 Books

Quick Scroll 12.03.05 (3 years ago) #2

Answer given in all books i referred is Hepatitis C.
Now the confusion: Hariison 16th ed, pg 665, table 99-3 gives frequency of transmission of various agents per unit transfused.

Acco. to it Hep B transmission is about 25 times more common.
HBV= 1:63,000
HCV=1:1,600,000

* Even in the 15th edition HBV frequency was higher!

So what should be answer ???
Post Options: Add to favourite . Tell a friend .
Back to top

Top of page

AshBSend an Instant Message to AshB  




Credits: 41913

My Scrapbook
My Reading List
6 Books

Quick Scroll 12.03.05 (3 years ago) #3

Sorry i forgot to add a few words in d question, icon_redface.gif icon_redface.gif icon_redface.gif icon_redface.gif icon_redface.gif icon_redface.gif
The question reads..

Which of the following is MOST COMMONLY associated with transfusion??
Post Options: Add to favourite . Tell a friend .
Back to top

Top of page

candySend an Instant Message to candy  




Credits: 15362

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 12.03.05 (3 years ago) #4

probably wat the ques means is the commonest mode of transmission for the mentioned viruses??
In that case hep b wil be sexual transmission rather than transfusion! Isnt it?
Post Options: Add to favourite . Tell a friend .
Back to top

Top of page

shraddhaSend an Instant Message to shraddha  




Credits: 19600

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 12.03.05 (3 years ago) #5

even schwartz says
HCV was notorious for cause transfusion hepatits
Post Options: Add to favourite . Tell a friend .
Back to top

Top of page

nutsnitinSend an Instant Message to nutsnitin  




Credits: 15174

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 12.03.05 (3 years ago) #6

harry says.......As detailed below, most of the hepatitis transmitted by blood transfusion is not caused by HBV; moreover, in approximately two-thirds of patients with acute type B hepatitis, there is no history of an identifiable percutaneous exposure. We now recognize that many cases of type B hepatitis result from less obvious modes of nonpercutaneous or covert percutaneous transmission.
Post Options: Add to favourite . Tell a friend .
Back to top

Top of page

nutsnitinSend an Instant Message to nutsnitin  




Credits: 15174

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 12.03.05 (3 years ago) #7

also........ During the 1970s, the likelihood of acquiring hepatitis after transfusion of voluntarily donated, HBsAg-screened blood was approximately 10% per patient (up to 0.9% per unit transfused); 90 to 95% of these cases were classified, based on serologic exclusion of hepatitis A and B, as "non-A, non-B" hepatitis. For patients requiring transfusion of pooled products, such as clotting factor concentrates, the risk was even higher, up to 20 to 30%, while for those receiving such products as albumin and immune globulin, because of prior treatment of these materials by heating to 60°C or cold ethanol fractionation, there was no risk of hepatitis
Post Options: Add to favourite . Tell a friend .
Back to top

Top of page

ratnakar_potlaSend an Instant Message to ratnakar_potla  




Credits: 5713

My Scrapbook
My Reading List
2 Books

Quick Scroll 12.03.05 (3 years ago) #8

Here again I will go by my seniors advice:
"while attending indian exams never over think and while attending outside boards never pass on thinking its easy!!!!"
Now coming to this question as people already said it could have two meanings:
* which hepatitis commonly spreads through blood transfusion?
* each time you take a blood transfusion the chance for which hepatitis is more?
This question as I understand from its framing looks like from our desi boards (from the gyan given by senior takers) in that case
Ans: Hep C
otherwise taking in second sense ,following harri
Ans: Hep B
Post Options: Add to favourite . Tell a friend .
Back to top

Top of page

AshBSend an Instant Message to AshB  




Credits: 41913

My Scrapbook
My Reading List
6 Books

Quick Scroll 12.04.05 (3 years ago) #9

Thanks everybody for tryin 2 help me out. icon_smile.gif icon_smile.gif icon_smile.gif

Yes i agree if they want to know in which of the hep viruses the commonest mode of transmission is transfusion, then the answer maybe HCV. But what if the language clearly mentions risk of transmission of which hep virus is highest per unit transfused??? Then what??

I'd like to add..

Harri 14th edition/Pg 721
Risks of transfusion complication:
HBV= 1:200,000
HCV=1:103,000

Harri 15th edition/pg 736
HBV= 1:66,000
HCV=1:103,000

Harri 16th/pg 665
HBV= 1:63,000
HCV=1:1,600,000

These trends show that according to harri though earlier HCV was more common but now HCV has increased and gotten way past HBV. icon_cool.gif

The risk of transfusion associated HBV infection is 1 in 63000, 20 fold greater than for HCV. (harri 16th ed/pg667)

Some data suggest that HBV is more commonly transmitted by transfusion than HCV. (harri 15th ed/pg 738)... This statement is ambigous in itself and puts to doubt both versions of questions we have assumed??

confused.gif confused.gif confused.gif confused.gif
Post Options: Add to favourite . Tell a friend .
Back to top

Top of page

VagusSend an Instant Message to Vagus  




Credits: 671

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 08.23.08 (4 months ago) #10

hepatitis C is most commonly transmitted through blood transfusion !!!
Post Options: Add to favourite . Tell a friend .
Back to top

Top of page

 Page 1 of 2
Goto page 1, 2  Next
Thread Information  :  Email this thread  :  Printer Friendly  :  Terms of Service  
Post new topic   Reply to topic   Printer-friendly version

Related Discussion Topics
Sticky: FAQ: How to Read Medicine for PG Entrances? - 8 replies
India to have Defence Univ. of medicine soon - 3 replies
Shortage of places to study medicine - 4 replies
Forensic Medicine Challenge - 7 replies
COMEDK - 27 replies
karnataka counselling - 11 replies
Alert: Apollo Hospitals PG Diploma in Integrated Medicine - 6 replies
doubt in medicine mcq - 2 replies
PG medicine - 1 replies
Stop elitism in medicine BMA tells British politicians - 0 replies
Alert: UK to hire 150 more SpR for Respiratory medicine - 0 replies
preparartion for practicals of MRCP Transfusion medicine - 0 replies
Thread Options: Quick Reply  :  Start New Topic  :  Printer Friendly Version  :  Add this post to My Forum

Home -> Forums -> Medicine MCQ Bank -> medicine: Transfusion associated hepatitis?? B or C
Server Status: NORMAL, 216 pages served in last minute. Page generation time: 1.007 seconds



Site Maps: [Books] [News] [Forums] [Reviews] [Mnemonics]

sitemap - top30 - centuries - testimonials


About Us :: Disclaimer :: Contact Us :: Report Abuse :: Terms of Services :: Privacy Policy

Advertise with RxPG!

What is XML?

Made in India by RxPG Medical Solutions Private Limited