Research Report
Copyright ©2014 Baishideng Publishing Group Inc.
World J Gastroenterol. Dec 7, 2014; 20(45): 17075-17083
Published online Dec 7, 2014. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v20.i45.17075
Table 1 Risk factors for acquisition of hepatitis B virus in the studied population n (%)
HBsAg negative (n = 82)HBsAg positive (n = 35)P valueOR95%CI
Occupation
Housewife77 (93.9)35 (100)0.320--
Working5 (6.1)0 (0)
HBV vaccination4 (4.9)0 (0)0.315--
History of injections34 (41.5)28 (80)< 0.0015.652.2-14.42
History of medical clinic attendance43 (52.4)31 (88.6)< 0.0017.022.27-21.71
History of hospital admission34 (41.5)29 (82.9)< 0.0016.822.55-18.23
History of sutures54 (65.9)29 (82.9)0.0642.500.93-6.74
History of surgeries41 (50)28 (80)0.00341.57-10.18
History of drained abscesses5 (6.1)4 (11.4)0.4401.980.50-7.89
History of urinary catheter32 (39)20 (57.1)0.0712.080.93-4.65
History of blood transfusion7 (8.5)3 (8.6)110.24-4.13
History of endoscopy4 (4.9)3 (8.6)0.4201.820.38-8.63
History of dental treatment42 (51.2)23 (65.7)0.1401.820.80-4.15
History of schistosomiasis0 (0)0 (0)
History of nail care6 (7.3)5 (14.3)0.3012.110.59-7.44
Ear piercing81 (98.8)35 (100)1--
Circumcision81 (98.8)32 (91.4)0.0750.130.01-1.27
History of cauterization1 (1.2)0 (0)10.690.62-0.78
History suggestive of previous hepatitis1 (1.2)0 (0)1--
Family history suggestive of hepatitis16 (19.5)17 (48.6)0.0013.891.65-9.20
Table 2 Hepatitis B virus markers profile of hepatitis B virus surface antigen positive pregnant women recruited in the study
Study IDHBsAgHBeAgHBeAbPCRHBsAbHBcIgMHBcTotal
2+ve-ve+ve+ve (509)-ve-ve+ve
4+ve-ve+ve+ve (213)-ve-ve+ve
7+ve-ve+ve+ve (90)-ve-ve+ve
8+ve-ve+ve+ve (2530)-ve-ve+ve
9+ve-ve+ve+ve (147)-ve-ve+ve
13+ve+ve-ve+ve (54700)-ve-ve+ve
14+ve-ve+ve+ve (387)-ve-ve+ve
15+ve-ve+ve+ve (1790)-ve-ve+ve
16+ve-ve+ve+ve (12500)-ve-ve+ve
17+ve+ve-ve+ve (314000)-ve-ve+ve
18+ve-ve+ve+ve (989000000)-ve-ve+ve
21+ve-ve+ve+ve (832)-ve-ve+ve
23+ve-ve+ve+ve (4010)-ve-ve+ve
26+ve+ve-ve+ve (39000000)-ve-ve+ve
28+ve-ve+ve+ve (79)-ve-ve+ve
30+ve-ve+ve+ve (272)-ve-ve+ve
31+ve-ve-ve+ve (64)-ve-ve+ve
35+ve-ve+ve+ve (72)-ve-ve+ve
Table 3 Hepatitis B immunoglobulin and hepatitis B vaccine administered to the infants born to hepatitis B virus surface antigen positive women n (%)
Age of administrationn = 34
HBIGNot Given3 (8.8)
Given1st 12 h22 (64.7)
12-24 h4 (11.8)
24-48 h5 (14.7)
HBV vaccine1st dose1st dose within 48 h of delivery31 (91.2)
1st dose at the age of 9 d1 (2.9)
1st dose at the age of 2 mo2 (5.9)
2nd dose2nd dose at age 1 mo32 (94.1)
2nd dose at age 4 mo2 (5.9)
3rd dose3rd dose at 6 mo31 (91.2)
4th dose4th dose at 7 mo3 (8.8)
Table 4 Profile of infants born to hepatitis B virus surface antigen positive women recruited in the study
Case numberHBV DNA at birthHBIG within 48 h of deliveryFirst dose of HBV vaccine within 48 h of deliverySecond dose of HBV vaccine at age of 1 moThird dose of HBV vaccine at age of 6 moFourth dose of HBV vaccine at age of 7 moHBsAg at age of 6 moHBsAb at age of 6 moHBsAb 1 mo after 3rd dose of vaccineHBsAb 1 mo after 4th dose of vaccine
1-NoNo1YesYesYes-ve-ve-ve+ve
4-veYes2YesYesYesNo+ve-ve-ve-
9-veYes3YesYesYesYes-ve-ve-ve-ve
13-NoNo4No4YesNo-ve+ve--
15-NoNo4No4YesNo-ve+ve--
18+veYes3YesYesNoNo----
24-NoNoNoNoNo----
28-veYes3YesYesYesYes-ve-ve-ve+ve