Saturday, December 3, 2011

In 2003 I had a viral hepatitis. Was discharged from Hospital. Botkin diagnosed with an acute viral infection caused by Epstein-Barr virus (despite the fact that the mononucleosis was not) with a primary lesion of the liver associated disease - chronic hepatitis B (based on PCR - AHbs +, AHbe +, AHbcor total. +, HBsAg - Negative.) Now I have a pregnant 30 weeks, must be determined from the maternity hospital. Fearing that my diagnosis (hron. HepB) can cause problems, I have to retake the tests for hepatitis B in hospital. Botkin, the same result - on the basis of PCR - AHbs + (> 150mMe/na), AHbe +, AHbcor total. +, HBsAg - Negative. All biochemistry were normal. I was told that the virus in the blood I have, that these results may indicate that the transferred once the disease, but to exclude chronic infection, too, can not be discharged and help that I can give birth in a selected hospital in compliance with the rules of dignity. Epid. regime. That is, I present a threat of infection to her baby? Am I obliged to take in any selected hospital or only where there is an observational branch?

Respond Tatyana Stepanova, a gastroenterologist, hepatologist you are healthy. Judging from the analysis, data for hepatitis B, no. Whatever the final check, hand over a blood test for hepatitis B virus DNA threats to the child unavailable. Similar question: ... about the pregnancy, the blood was first identified HBsAg. ALT, AST, bilirubin - the norm. Upon delivery of the quantitative analysis for HBV infection in the heart of ...

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