Javascript must be enabled to continue!
A predict model to evaluate the level of HBV-DNA for the patients with Chronic Hepatitis B virus (CHB) in clinic: a cross-sectional study
View through CrossRef
Background: The previous studies showed the correlation between HBsAg
and serum HBV DNA levels were weak or missing. And the relationship of
HBeAg and HBV DNA levels was lack. Objective:The study aims to
investigate the correlation between HBeAg and HBV DNA levels, and to
find an alternative tool to evaluate the HBV DNA levels for clinicians.
Methods: We enrolled 1020 patients in this cross-sectional study. We
divided the patients into four groups as: HBeAg positivity and
negativity groups, high and low HBV DNA levels groups. Further, as to
the levels of HBV DNA, we performed subgroups’ in HBeAg-positive and
HBeAg-negative groups. Results: The levels of ALT, ALB and HBeAg were
the independent factors for the serum HBV DNA in CHB patients. The
predict model for the patients with HBeAg-positive was: M1 (high HBV DNA
levels) = 1.412 × (1 for HBeAg-positive >16.15 S/CO or 0
for others) + 0.004 × (1 for ALT > 42.5 IU/L or 0 for
others) −0.029 × (1 for ALB > 25.5 g/L or 0 for others) +
0.779, and the AUC was 0.606. And the predict model of patients with
HBeAg-negative was: M2 (low levels of HBV DNA) = 0.385 − 0.005 × (1 for
ALT > 36.5 IU/L or 0 for others) − 0.006 × (1 for TB
> 11.15 umol/L or 0 for others), and the AUC was 0.609.
Conclusion: HBeAg was an independent risk factor for the patients with
HBeAg(+), and when the level of HBeAg was higher than 16.15 S/CO, the
patients should have a HBV-DNA test, if not , we should combine with the
level of ALT to determine the decision. For the patients with HBeAg(-),
we should evaluate the patients to have a HBV-DNA test by the levels of
ALT and TB.
Title: A predict model to evaluate the level of HBV-DNA for the patients with Chronic Hepatitis B virus (CHB) in clinic: a cross-sectional study
Description:
Background: The previous studies showed the correlation between HBsAg
and serum HBV DNA levels were weak or missing.
And the relationship of
HBeAg and HBV DNA levels was lack.
Objective:The study aims to
investigate the correlation between HBeAg and HBV DNA levels, and to
find an alternative tool to evaluate the HBV DNA levels for clinicians.
Methods: We enrolled 1020 patients in this cross-sectional study.
We
divided the patients into four groups as: HBeAg positivity and
negativity groups, high and low HBV DNA levels groups.
Further, as to
the levels of HBV DNA, we performed subgroups’ in HBeAg-positive and
HBeAg-negative groups.
Results: The levels of ALT, ALB and HBeAg were
the independent factors for the serum HBV DNA in CHB patients.
The
predict model for the patients with HBeAg-positive was: M1 (high HBV DNA
levels) = 1.
412 × (1 for HBeAg-positive >16.
15 S/CO or 0
for others) + 0.
004 × (1 for ALT > 42.
5 IU/L or 0 for
others) −0.
029 × (1 for ALB > 25.
5 g/L or 0 for others) +
0.
779, and the AUC was 0.
606.
And the predict model of patients with
HBeAg-negative was: M2 (low levels of HBV DNA) = 0.
385 − 0.
005 × (1 for
ALT > 36.
5 IU/L or 0 for others) − 0.
006 × (1 for TB
> 11.
15 umol/L or 0 for others), and the AUC was 0.
609.
Conclusion: HBeAg was an independent risk factor for the patients with
HBeAg(+), and when the level of HBeAg was higher than 16.
15 S/CO, the
patients should have a HBV-DNA test, if not , we should combine with the
level of ALT to determine the decision.
For the patients with HBeAg(-),
we should evaluate the patients to have a HBV-DNA test by the levels of
ALT and TB.
Related Results
The Impact of IL28B Gene Polymorphisms on Drug Responses
The Impact of IL28B Gene Polymorphisms on Drug Responses
To achieve high therapeutic efficacy in the patient, information on pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and pharmacogenetics is required. With the development of science and techno...
IgM antibody to hepatitis C virus in acute and chronic hepatitis C
IgM antibody to hepatitis C virus in acute and chronic hepatitis C
To assess possible role of testing for IgM-specific antibody in the diagnosis and monitoring of patients with hepatitis C, we tested sera from 14 patients with acute and 97 patient...
Abstract P1-15-02: Low incidence of hepatitis B reactivation after chemotherapy in Japanese breast cancer patients with resolved HBV
Abstract P1-15-02: Low incidence of hepatitis B reactivation after chemotherapy in Japanese breast cancer patients with resolved HBV
Abstract
Background: Recently, chemotherapy-induced reactivation of hepatitis B virus (HBV) has been reported not only in patients with HBV surface antigen positive ...
Understanding the antiviral effects of RNAi-based therapy on chronic hepatitis B infection
Understanding the antiviral effects of RNAi-based therapy on chronic hepatitis B infection
AbstractReaching hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) loss (called functional cure) with approved treatment with pegylated interferon-α(IFN) and/or nucleos(t)ide analogues (NAs) in ...
Prevalence of Hepatitis C Virus Infection in Hemodialysis Patients: A Longitudinal Study Comparing the Results of RNA and Antibody Assays
Prevalence of Hepatitis C Virus Infection in Hemodialysis Patients: A Longitudinal Study Comparing the Results of RNA and Antibody Assays
We longitudinally studied 51 patients from two hemodialysis centers to determine the prevalence of hepatitis C virus infection in hemodialysis patients. Serum samples were tested f...
Significance of biglycan and osteopontin as non-invasive markers of liver fibrosis in patients with chronic hepatitis B virus and chronic hepatitis C virus
Significance of biglycan and osteopontin as non-invasive markers of liver fibrosis in patients with chronic hepatitis B virus and chronic hepatitis C virus
Several studies were performed to evaluate the degree of liver fibrosis by non-invasive markers. We aimed to assess the diagnostic value of both biglycan (BGN) and osteopontin (OPN...
Clinical cure in an occult hepatitis B virus infection patient on sequential therapy: a case report
Clinical cure in an occult hepatitis B virus infection patient on sequential therapy: a case report
Abstract
Background
Occult hepatitis B virus infection (OBI) is characterized by the presence of replication-competent hepatitis B virus DNA (HBV DNA) in the liver and/or b...
Adult Patients with Hemophilia B and with a History of Chronic HCV/HBV Infection Receiving Liver-Directed Gene Therapy Demonstrated Long-Term Bleeding Protection and Sustained FIX Activity: Efficacy and Safety Results from the HOPE-B Trial 3 Years after A
Adult Patients with Hemophilia B and with a History of Chronic HCV/HBV Infection Receiving Liver-Directed Gene Therapy Demonstrated Long-Term Bleeding Protection and Sustained FIX Activity: Efficacy and Safety Results from the HOPE-B Trial 3 Years after A
Introduction:
Liver-targeted recombinant adeno-associated virus (rAAV) gene therapy for hemophilia B has recently become a real-world therapeutic option for an adult...

