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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
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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.
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