DRAFT 2005 Chronic Hepatitis B and C Virus Annual Surveillance Report - health ny-2025

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WHO recommends the use of oral treatments tenofovir or entecavir as the most potent drugs to suppress HBV. These treatments rarely lead to drug resistance compared to other drugs, are simple to take (1 pill a day), and have few side effects, meaning they require only limited monitoring.
CDC recommends all adults get screened for hepatitis B at least once in their lifetime through a blood test. There are also some people who should be tested more often, including: All pregnant women during each pregnancy. Infants born to pregnant women with HBV infection.
They recommend that all adults 18 years of age be screened at least once. All pregnant women are recommended for universal hepatitis B screening, preferably during the first trimester and regardless of vaccination status or testing history, because of the risk for perinatal transmission.
Hepatitis B is reportable in Orange County within seven (7) calendar days of identification.
Key Points. Universal hepatitis B or HepB vaccination is now recommended from birth through 59 years. HepB vaccine remains recommended for individuals 60 years with risk factors for HepB. HepB vaccine is also appropriate for individuals 60 years without risk factors for HepB.
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Hepatitis B carriers are people living with asymptomatic chronic hepatitis B. Although they do not experience any symptoms, they can still pass the infection to others. They are also at risk of developing complications, such as liver damage.
The U.S. Centers For Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends screening all adults 18 and older for hepatitis B at least once in a lifetime. This recommendation complements the CDCs guidance to have all adults ages 19-59 vaccinated against hepatitis B.
CDC has provided guidelines for hepatitis B screening among all adults 18 years of age at least once during a lifetime and pregnant women during each pregnancy (49). Periodic testing among susceptible people with ongoing risks for exposures is recommended while risks for exposures persist.

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