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Diagnose van hepatitis B en hepatitis C

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Lai NEJM 1998; Liaw Gastroenterology 2000; Leung Hepatology 2001. LAMIVUDINE. ADEFOVIR ... Angus Gastroenterology 2003. 2005. Peg IFN a-2b with/without lamivudine ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Diagnose van hepatitis B en hepatitis C


1
Diagnose van hepatitis B en hepatitis C
  • Prof. Patrick Goubau
  • UCL
  • Antwerpen 28/02/2005

2
Blood of chronic hepatitis B carrier in
electronic microscopy
HBs Ag
Dane particles
3
(No Transcript)
4
Replication of Hepatitis B virus
circular partly double stranded viral DNA
particle
Covalently closed circular DNA
cell
Pregenomic RNA
Reverse Transcriptase
particle
circular partly double stranded viral DNA
5
HBV genomic structure
6
Amino acids specifying determinants of HBsAg
Magius Norder, Intervirol. 19953824-34
Position
Amino acid
Specificity
122
Lys
d
Arg
y
127
Pro
w1/w2
Thr
w3
Leu/Ile
w4
160
Lys
w
Arg
r
w1 also requires Arg122, Phe134 and/or Ala 159
7
Geographical distributionof genotypes and
serotypes
Magius Norder, Intervirol. 19953824-34
Genotype
A
Northwestern Europe, Central Africa
B
Indonesia, China, Vietnam
C
Korea, China, Japan, Polynesia,Vietnam
D
Mediterranean area, India
E
West Africa
F
American Natives,Polynesia
8
F
Genotypes of HBV in Belgian children, 1999
D
DA
AI
GM
WS
100
KrMe
VC
DeAy
98.4
CM
72.6
99.7
DL
VA
RR
BM
PI
100
TA
LP
A
100
KM
DV
E
C
LS
B
9
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10
Chronic hepatitis B
11
HBV core et antigène e
12
HBV precore and promotor mutants
13
HBV transmission
  • Mother gt child essentially if HBeAg positive
  • Horizontal
  • child gt child
  • Institutions for mentally handicaped
  • Sexual
  • Parenteral
  • Transfusion, transplantation
  • Nosocomial and iatrogenic
  • Shared siringes among drug addicts

14
Geographic Distribution of Chronic HBV Infection
Prévalence AgHBs
?8 - High
2-7 - Medium
lt2 - Low
15
Transmission patterns of HBV
16
Evolution of HBV infection
  • Acute infection mortality 0,5 1
  • Chronic carriership
  • Favourable evolution negative for Ag HBe
  • Unfavourable evolution AgHbe pos or precore
    mutant
  • Chronic hepatitis and fibrosis
  • Cirrhosis
  • Primary hepatocarcinoma (possible without
    cirrhosis)
  • Cure often persistance of hepatic DNA
  • Cave liver transplants!

17
Outcome of Hepatitis B Virus Infection by Age at
Infection
100
100
80
80
60
60
Chronic Infection
Chronic Infection ()
Symptomatic Infection ()
40
40
20
20
Symptomatic Infection
0
0
1-6 months
7-12 months
Older Children and Adults
Birth
1-4 years
Age at Infection
18
Age at Aquisition of Acute and Chronic HBV
Infection United States, 1989 Estimates
(4 ) Perinatal (24) (4) Children
(12) (1-10 yrs) (8) Adolescent (6)
Adult (59)
Adult (83)
Acute HBV Infections
Chronic HBV Infections
19
Treatment of chronic hepatitis B with interferon
aMeta-analysis of 15 studies (837 patients) Wong
et al. 1993
20
Treatment options for HBV
  • Interferon and pegylated interferon
  • Lamivudine (3TC) frequent resistance (YMDD)
  • Adefovir remains active on strains resistant to
    lamivudine

21
LAMIVUDINE
Incidence of detectable serum variant HBV
after 1 yr 24 2 yr 42 3 yr 53
Lai NEJM 1998 Liaw Gastroenterology 2000 Leung
Hepatology 2001
ADEFOVIR
Incidence of detectable serum variant HBV
after 48 weeks 0 96 weeks lt2
Angus Gastroenterology 2003
22
Peg IFN a-2b with/without lamivudineJanssen et
al. Lancet, 365123-129, 2005
  • 52 weeks of treatment
  • 26 weeks post-treatment follow-up
  • Pegylated interferon a-2b with / without
    lamivudine (3TC)
  • Combined therapy n130
  • Monotherapy n136

23
Peg IFN a-2b with/without lamivudineJanssen et
al. Lancet, 365123-129, 2005
24
Peg IFN a-2b with/without lamivudineJanssen et
al. Lancet, 365123-129, 2005
25
Hepatitis B diagnostics
26
Isolated anti-HBc antibody
  • Post-acute window phase
  • Years later loss of anti-HBs antibody
  • False positive result
  • Check hepatitis C!!

27
Post-immunization control
Vaccine schedule
Month 0, 1, 6-12 Month 0, 1, 2, 12
serological control 1-2 months later
Anti-HBs 10 IU/l
5 non-responders in adults
28
Hepatitis B diagnostics
Chronic hepatitis B
High viral replication
Low viral replication or precore mutant
gttest DNA
29
HBV quantitative DNA test
  • Indications
  • institution of therapy in chronic HBsAg
    patients,
  • follow-up of chronic hepatitis B treatment-
    acute rebound in chronic hepatitis B
  • Conditions
  • - abnormal liver tests, particularly ALT- HBsAg
    positivity- maximum twice a year per patient

30
HBV quantitative DNA test
  • Limits
  • Maximal sensitivity few responders
  • Sensitivity 103 to 105 IU/ml (IU X 6 copies)
    most useful for follow-up of treatment
  • Is it sufficient for pre-core mutants?

31
HBV qualitative DNA test
Prior telephone contact with the laboratory is
necessary. The test may be useful if infection is
doubtful e.g. if- isolated positive
anti-HBcore- seronegative chronic hepatitis
32
Real time PCRwith sybr green fluorescence
33
Real time PCR with use of probes
34
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35
Real time PCR advantages
  • No contamination
  • Rapid results
  • Standardized procedures
  • Automation possible
  • Quantitative results and wide dynamic range

36
Protein S
832
178
336
680
TP
Reverse Transcriptase
RNAse H
Spacer
1
F A
B
C
Domains
D
E
SNLSWLSLDVSAAFYHI
SLGIHLNPNKTT
LNFMGYVIGSW
VLGFRKIPMGVGLSPFLLAQFTSAICS
AFSYMDDVVLG
75
163
200
230
247
91
189
210
241
257
37
Virus de lhépatite C (HCV)
38
HCV genome and processing
C
E1
E2
NS2
NS3
NS4
NS5
5UTR
3UTR
signal peptidase
serine protease
p21
gp31
gp70
p7
p23
p70
p8
p27
p58
p68
capsid
envelope
protease
protease helicase NTPase
RNA polymerase
39
Genotypes of HCV
40
HCV Clinical évolution
Infection
80
20
Resolution
Chronic infection
1/3
1/3
Subclinical
1/3
Moderate disease
Severe disease fibrosis cirrhosis liver failure
41
Risk history in HCV infected
Mother to child 1
Sexual 5
Unknown 34
Parenteral 60
42
Prevalence of HCV infection
  • Weak 0.5
  • Scandinavia, Australia, Canada, Switzerland
  • Intermediate 1
  • Belgium, USA, western Europe
  • High gt2
  • Third world, Asia
  • Very high gt10
  • Selected areas Nile delta, southern Cameroon

43
Antibody negative window in acute hepatitis C
  • Second generation EIA 82 days
  • Third generation EIA 52 days
  • Kupek E.J., J Vir Hepat 2001 8 78-82.

44
Retreatment of hepatitis CVirological clearance
Davis et al. 1998
45
Treatment of chronic hepatitis CVirological
clearance
McHutchinson et al. 1998 Poynard et al. 1998
46
Innolipa genotyping of HCV
47
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48
(No Transcript)
49
Detection de lARN de lHCV
ROCHE
Amplicor HCV
Amplicor HCV Monitor
HCV Taqman
Bayer
Versant
TMA
bDNA
Abbott
LCX
IU/ml
0
10
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
50
HCV qualitative assaysother indications
  • Determination of a vertical transmission
    infection of a baby of a HCV-RNA positive mother,
    test to be performed on blood of the baby at 6
    months of age.
  • Detection of HCV-RNA in a HCV positive patient
    with chronic hepatitis with at least 2 x elevated
    transaminases at 6 months interval.
  • Confirmation of a HCV infection, in the absence
    of anti-HCV, in immunosuppressed patients (renal
    dialysis, HIV, treatment,...

51
HCV antigen test compared to PCR
Aoyagi K. et al. J Clin Microbiol 1999371802-8
52
HCV antigen test (Ortho) performance in
seroconverting patients
  • 83 (20/24) positive together with RT-PCR
  • 87 of RT-PCR positives contained Ag
  • Mean antigen positivity one day later than RT-PCR

Peterson J. et al. Vox Sang 2000 78 80-5
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