Disease | hepatitis c |
Symptom | |infection |
Sentences | 461 |
PubMedID- 22873119 | Although alcohol-related diseases are known to cause hcc, infection with hepatitis c and hepatitis b viruses (hcv and hbv) is the most common risk factor . |
PubMedID- 21954650 | infection with the hepatitis c virus (hcv) leading to cirrhosis is the most common factor in the development of hcc. |
PubMedID- 23874824 | Among the main causes of liver disease, co-infection with the hepatitis c (hcv) or hepatitis b (hbv) virus is the most frequent and has the worst prognosis 3. |
PubMedID- 26424404 | Chronic infection with hepatitis c virus (hcv) has emerged as a significant contributor to morbidity and mortality in patients infected with human immunodeficiency virus (hiv) in the era of successful antiretroviral therapy (art) implementation . |
PubMedID- 22491449 | The mechanisms of induction of liver injury during chronic infection with hepatitis c virus (hcv) are not well understood. |
PubMedID- 21239793 | Hepatocellular carcinoma and end-stage liver disease are increasing in the older hemophilia population due to infection with hepatitis c (hcv) and hcv/hiv coinfection. |
PubMedID- 20827411 | Purpose: although infection with hepatitis c virus (hcv) affects 32 million individuals from southeast asia, little is known about the mode of hcv acquisition and the epidemiology of chronic hepatitis c (chc) in these individuals. |
PubMedID- 22347865 | Acute hav super infection in carriers of chronic hepatitis c has been associated with a particularly high mortality rate, dozens of times higher than hav infection in the gpop (who, 2000; keeffe, 2006; kumar and herrera, 2010). |
PubMedID- 20463583 | infection with the hepatitis c virus (hcv) from a blood donation was excluded through retrospective testing for hcv-rna of blood donors. |
PubMedID- 25572289 | Persistent infection with hepatitis c virus (hcv) is a major risk factor in the development of hepatocellular carcinoma. |
PubMedID- 20964793 | infection with the hepatitis c virus (hcv) is associated with the development of severe liver disease, but cofactors--namely alcohol abuse--in scotland's hcv-positive population complicate estimation of the unique contribution of hcv. |