Cancer Liver

Posts Tagged ‘hepatitis b virus’

Liver Cancer Resolving : Case by Dr Tomar Homeopath. This is a video Testimonial of Mrs. Aneesa Bee from Sanawad, MP, India, Tel: +91-9977271319, She has been diagnosed a case of Cholangiocarcinoma with metastasis to Liver accompanied with infection of Hepatitis B virus. Now after 11 months of Homeopathic treatment she feels perfectly normal and the size of her lesion has started resolving.

Duke Cancer Institute researcher Xiao-Fan Wang, PhD, discusses liver cancer research and hepatitis b virus (HBV) and hepatitis c virus (HCV). He is collaborating with researchers in china where there are many more cases of liver cancer than in the United States.

Product Description
The global epidemic of hepatitis B and C is a serious public health problem. Hepatitis B and C are the major causes of chronic liver disease and liver cancer in the world. In the next 10 years, 150,000 people in the United States will die from liver disease or liver cancer associated with chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) or hepatitis C virus (HCV) infections. Today, between 800,000 and 1.4 million people in the United States have chronic hepatitis B and between 2.7 and 3.9 million have chronic hepatitis C. People most at risk for hepatitis B and C often are the least likely to have access to medical services. Reducing the rates of illness and death associated with these diseases will require greater awareness and knowledge among health care workers, improved identification of at-risk people, and improved access to medical care.

Hepatitis B is a vaccine-preventable disease. Although federal public health officials recommend that all newborns, children, and at-risk adults receive the vaccine, about 46,000 new acute cases of the HBV infection emerge each year, including 1,000 in infants who acquire the infection during birth from their HBV-positive mothers. Unfortunately, there is no vaccine for hepatitis C, which is transmitted by direct exposure to infectious blood.

Hepatitis and Liver Cancer identifies missed opportunities related to the prevention and control of HBV and HCV infections. The book presents ways to reduce the numbers of new HBV and HCV infections and the morbidity and mortality related to chronic viral hepatitis. It identifies priorities for research, policy, and action geared toward federal, state, and local public health officials, stakeholder, and advocacy groups and professional organizations.

Hepatitis and Liver Cancer

Book Description
The global epidemic of hepatitis B and C is a serious public health problem. Hepatitis B and C are the major causes of chronic liver disease and liver cancer in the world. In the next 10 years, 150,000 people in the United States will die from liver disease or liver cancer associated with chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) or hepatitis C virus (HCV) infections. Today, between 800,000 and 1.4 million people in the United States have chronic hepatitis B and between 2.7 and 3.9 million have chronic hepatitis C. People most at risk for hepatitis B and C often are the least likely to have access to medical services. Reducing the rates of illness and death associated with these diseases will require greater awareness and knowledge among health care workers, improved identification of at-risk people, and improved access to medical care.

Hepatitis B is a vaccine-preventable disease. Although federal public health officials recommend that all newborns, children, and at-risk adults receive the vaccine, about 46,000 new acute cases of the HBV infection emerge each year, including 1,000 in infants who acquire the infection during birth from their HBV-positive mothers. Unfortunately, there is no vaccine for hepatitis C, which is transmitted by direct exposure to infectious blood.

Hepatitis and Liver Cancer identifies missed opportunities related to the prevention and control of HBV and HCV infections. The book presents ways to reduce the numbers of new HBV and HCV infections and the morbidity and mortality related to chronic viral hepatitis. It identifies priorities for research, policy, and action geared toward federal, state, and local public health officials, stakeholder, and advocacy groups and professional organizations.

Hepatitis and Liver Cancer: A National Strategy for Prevention and Control of Hepatitis B and C

Symptoms

Initial causes of the liver cancer were changeable. In some countries where in the liver cancer becomes widespread disease, cancer is usually discovered at the advance stages because of these several reasons;

1st, the area they live in has a higher frequency of the disease due to their access into the health care providers are limited. 2nd, the area has no available screening exams for the patients that are risky in developing the disease. 3rd, patients from this area has been actually more violent liver cancers diseases.

Abdominal pain – it is the most usual symptom of liver cancer and mainly indicates a huge tumor or an extensive involvement by the liver.

Weight loss – this is a warning sign of the liver cancer for those patients who has cirrhosis.

Physical examination – liver is usually tender or enlarged. Cancers of the liver were very vascular tumors. Therefore, the increasing amount of blood supplied in the hepatic artery can cause chaotic blood flows within the artery. The chaos can result into distinctive sound into the liver known as the hepatic bruit, and it could be via stethoscope.

It is seldom for this disease to show jaundice as soon as the tumor overcomes gradually to the bile duct. Jaundice happens to this condition due sloughing tumor in the bile duct along with the bleeding that is clotting into the bile duct that causes blocking of the duct.

In an advanced cancer of the liver, tumor may spread up locally to the nearby tissues, throughout the blood vessels and to any part of the body (known as the distant metastasis).

With regards to this distant metastasis, the cancer can frequently spread into the lungs, most likely through the blood steams. Commonly, patients are not showing metastases symptoms from the lungs that are diagnosed through x-ray studies. Hardly ever, in the extremely advanced cases, cancers may spread into the bones or even brains.

Hepatitis B Virus- the role of HBV infection for giving causes of liver cancers was very much established, various lines of support is pointing with this tough association. Incidence of the cancer relays o the rate of recurrence of the chronic hepatitis B viral infection. Furthermore, patients positive to hepatitis B virus are at higher risk for acquiring liver cancers.

Hepatitis C Virus – patients with this condition have higher risk factor in developing the disease. It includes with the presence of liver cirrhosis, male genders, old age, and infections of hepatitis B virus.

Alcohol – liver cirrhosis that is caused by frequent alcohol consumption was the most usual connection of the liver cancers that has developed worldwide.

Aflatoxin B1 – the most powerful known chemical for the liver cancer formation. It is produced by the mold Aspergillus Flavus that are found from the foods that had been stored to the hot and moist environments. The molds are usually, found in peanuts, soybeans, wheat, corn and rice.

Cirrhosis – person that has liver cirrhosis are at the higher risk in developing the cancer of the liver.

In this video, Hans Rosling uses liver cancer statistics to show how cancer data from IARC ( International Agency for research on Cancer) can be displayed as moving bubbles in Gapminder World. In this visual way, you can easily compare data for the most common cancers and rapidly understand that each of them have different distributions in the world. Liver cancer is mainly caused by chronic infection by the Hepatitis B virus (and also by the Hepatitis C virus). As this infection is most common in China and other parts of East Asia, as well as in Africa South of the Sahara, it is the countries in these regions that bear the main burden of Liver Cancer in the World (independent of if they have low, middle or high income). Comparing gender differences indicate that higher alcohol consumption in men may explain why the rate of liver cancer in men is twice as high as in women. is.gd – New cases of liver cancer per 100 000 men (with size showing the total number of new cases of liver cancer)