Hepatitis is a serious and potentially life-threatening virus that affects the liver. It can be caused by a variety of viruses, including hepatitis A, B, C, D and E. Treatment for hepatitis depends on the type of virus causing the infection. Hepatitis A is the least serious form of hepatitis and can usually be treated with rest and supportive care. Vaccination is available to prevent infection with the virus. Vaccines are usually given in two doses and are most effective when given before exposure to the virus. Hepatitis B is a more serious form of hepatitis and is usually treated with antiviral medications. These medications can help reduce the symptoms of the infection and are often used in combination with other medications. Vaccines are available to prevent infection with the virus. Vaccines are usually given in three doses and are most effective when given before exposure to the virus. Hepatitis C is the most serious form of hepatitis and is usually treated with antiviral medications. These medications can help reduce the symptoms of the infection and are often used in combination with other medications. Vaccines are not available for hepatitis C.
Title : Early and late evaluation of esophageal mucosectomy in surgical treatment of advanced esophageal achalasia
Jose Luis Braga De Aquino, Pontifical Catholic University of Campinas, Brazil
Title : How epigastric impedance would radically change gastric medicine
John Andrew Sutton, Invention City, United States
Title : Nanoemulsions as a strategy to enhance gastrointestinal bioavailability and bioactivity of lipid based nutraceuticals
Pubali Dhar, University of Calcutta, India
Title : Professional dining and health
Yaffa Machnes, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
Title : Sickle cell liver disease: A multidisciplinary hemato-hepatology approach
Bandar Aljudaibi, King Faisal Specialists Hospital and Research Centre, Saudi Arabia
Title : From the birth of atoms to life: Iodine and caesium, angels and demons of evolutionary biology, in pancreatic cancer and diabetes
Venturi Sebastiano, Department of Public Health of Romagna, Italy