hepatitis a…

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digestive system, fly, hepatitis a, erythema multiforme, circular lesions, hands, digestive system organs, viral hepatitis, hepatitis a, inflammation, irritation, swelling, the liver, hepatitis a virus, hepatitis a is transmitted by contaminated food, water, contact, a person who is currently ill, hepatitis a virus is shed, in the stools of an infected person, incubation period of 15 to 45 days, symptoms occur, first week of illness, blood, bodily secretions, infectious, virus, does not remain, infection has resolved, no carrier state, animal who spreads the disease to others but, does not, become ill, symptoms associated, hepatitis a, similar, flu, the skin, eyes, become yellow, jaundiced, the liver is not able to filter bilirubin, blood, approximately 100, 000 total infections, every year, risk factors include living, nursing home, rehabilitation center, having a family member who, had hepatitis a, intravenous drug use, recent travel to, immigration, asia, south, central america, common hepatitis virus infections include hepatitis b, hepatitis c, hepatitis a, least serious, most mild of these diseases, the others, become chronic illnesses, hepatitis a, jaundice, fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, low-grade fever, pale, clay-colored stools, dark urine, generalized itching, perform a physical examination, discover, an enlarged, tender liver, hepatitis serology tests, igm, igg antibodies to hepatitis a, igm, positive, igg, elevated liver enzymes, liver function tests, no specific treatment, hepatitis a, rest, acute phase, most severe, acute hepatitis should avoid alcohol, toxic, liver, acetominophen, tylenol, fatty foods, vomiting, secretions, liver, needed to digest fats, fatty foods, best avoided, acute phase, over 85% of people, hepatitis a recover, 3 months, over 99% of people recover by 6 months, fatality rate is estimated at 0.1%, among the elderly, patients, chronic liver disease, hepatitis a infection, does not, become a chronic, no complications, thousand cases, become fulminant hepatitis, life threatening, symptoms indicate you, have hepatitis a, transmission, the virus, reduced by avoiding unclean food, water, thorough hand-washing after using the restroom, thorough cleansing, any contact, an affected person's blood, feces, bodily fluid, daycare facilities, institutions involving close contact, people more susceptible to rapid transmission of hepatitis a, thorough hand-washing, good hygenic practices, after each diaper change, serving food, after using the restroom, prevent institutional outbreaks, immune globulin, given to people in close contact, hepatitis a, vaccines that protect against hepatitis a infection, hav vaccine begins to protect 4 weeks after receiving the initial dose, 6- to 12-month booster, long-term protection, people who should consider vaccination, traveling to areas, countries, high levels of hepatitis a, who travel to high-risk areas less than 4 weeks after receiving the initial vaccine, receive another preventive medication, immune serum globulin, is given, the vaccine but injected at a different site, who engage in anal sex, intravenous drug users, chronic hepatitis b, c infection.