Hepatitis
in sentence
33 examples of Hepatitis in a sentence
For hepatitis, it was also two and a half times.
We started simply with routine screening of every one of our kids at their regular physical, because I know that if my patient has an ACE score of 4, she's two and a half times as likely to develop
hepatitis
or COPD, she's four and half times as likely to become depressed, and she's 12 times as likely to attempt to take her own life as my patient with zero ACEs.
We can cure people of various diseases, such as malaria and
hepatitis
C, so why can't we cure HIV?
If you've taken a sample of someone's blood and the someone might have
hepatitis
C, you don't want to make a mistake and stick it in you.
The ongoing sequencing of the genomes of malaria, the tubercle bacillus, leprosy,
hepatitis
viruses and HIV raises serious hopes of better vaccines in the future.
The four main culprits are
hepatitis
B and C (hepB and hepC), human papillomavirus (HPV), and Helicobacter pylori, which are collectively responsible for 1.9 million cases of liver, cervical, and gastric cancer annually.
One example, flagged by the economist Jeffrey Sachs, is Sovaldi, a drug used to cure
hepatitis
C. As Sachs explains, the company that sells it, Gilead Sciences, holds a patent for the treatment that will not expire until 2028.
More than 40% of these treatments were for rare or difficult-to-treat conditions, including
hepatitis
C, meningococcal B, and metastatic melanoma.
Primitive approaches to managing sewage continue to spread infections such as schistosomiasis, trachoma, viral hepatitis, and cholera.
Vaccines to prevent
hepatitis
A and B (and C, when one becomes available) reduce the incidence not only of the viral infections, but also of sequelae such as cirrhosis and hepatic carcinoma.
Nim suffered various other vicissitudes – and narrowly escaped being infected with
hepatitis
as part of a medical experiment – until he was eventually released to an animal sanctuary, where he died in 2000.
It was also blamed for causing
hepatitis
in humans.
Consider the progress that has been made with the lifesaving pentavalent vaccine, which protects a child against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough,
hepatitis
B, and haemophilus influenza type b (Hib) – all in one dose.
Throughout rural China, the spread of infectious diseases – particularly
hepatitis
B, which affects millions – reflects a lack of hygiene education.
They told me that in the past,
hepatitis
patients had to travel for hours to be diagnosed and treated at a city hospital, while many others who were unable to make the journey suffered without treatment.
Now, with physicians trained in infectious diseases,
hepatitis
treatment is possible in rural areas of Xinjiang, and patient outcomes have improved significantly.
Despite the region’s progress, one in four children remain unprotected against diseases like measles and hepatitis, and the figures are even higher for major killers such as pneumonia and meningitis.
But raw human milk can carry infectious diseases like HIV, syphilis, and
hepatitis.
These include lung, liver, and gastric cancers, as well as other liver diseases, such as chronic
hepatitis
B, liver fibrosis, and cirrhosis.
For example, the incidence of
hepatitis
B in China is nearly 30 times higher than in the US; stomach and liver cancer rates are 11-18 times higher than in the US or Europe.
Programs must be tailored to address diseases like measles,
hepatitis
A, leishmaniasis, poliomyelitis, and meningitis, all of which are on the rise in Syria and in refugee camps.
In the 1980’s, recombinant DNA technology led to the development of vaccines against
hepatitis
B and human papillomavirus.
The Pakistani Taliban’s hostility has been further hardened by US interventions in the country, including the use of a fake
hepatitis
vaccination campaign to gather DNA from Osama bin Laden’s relatives prior to his assassination.
Liver cancer, which is associated with hepatitis, and cervical cancer, associated with human papilloma virus infection, are prominent examples.
A vaccine against
hepatitis
B virus is proving to be effective in reducing the incidence of liver cancer.
At one prison in Xining, my health deteriorated after I became infected with
hepatitis
B. But it wasn’t until I was released, in June 2014, that I was able to receive treatment.
Vaccines against
hepatitis
B and human papillomaviruses, if made available at affordable prices, could contribute significantly to the prevention of liver and cervical cancers, respectively.
No other laws generate so much corruption or such violence; and no other set of laws contributes so much to the spread of HIV/AIDS,
hepatitis
and other diseases.
Through the Medicines Patent Pool, the United Nations and the WHO have for years sought to increase access to treatments for HIV/AIDS,
hepatitis
C, and tuberculosis, and have now expanded that program to cover COVID-19.
Nearly half of those who inject drugs are living with
hepatitis
C, and a staggering 1.4 million are living with HIV.
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