2018
DOI: 10.1111/liv.13951
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Low prevalence of occult hepatitis B virus infection in chronic haemodialysis and kidney transplant patients

Abstract: We found nil prevalence of OBI in CHD patients and a very low prevalence (<1%) in KTxR suggesting that routine screening for HBV DNA is not required in CHD population in our region. However, in KTxR, pretransplant screening with HBV DNA should be considered. Testing for HBV DNA in PBMCs does not seem to be of additional value.

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Cited by 9 publications
(9 citation statements)
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References 40 publications
(82 reference statements)
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“…In a study by Ramezani et al (15), HBV-DNA was detected in 1% of HBsAg negative patients. Similar to that study, Muche et al (16) found nil prevalence of OHB in chronic hemodialysis patients and a very low prevalence (<1%) in renal transplant patients suggesting that routine screening for HBV-DNA was not required in chronic hemodialysis population in their region.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 68%
“…In a study by Ramezani et al (15), HBV-DNA was detected in 1% of HBsAg negative patients. Similar to that study, Muche et al (16) found nil prevalence of OHB in chronic hemodialysis patients and a very low prevalence (<1%) in renal transplant patients suggesting that routine screening for HBV-DNA was not required in chronic hemodialysis population in their region.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 68%
“…This agrees with a study had carried out by (Mustafa et al, 2019) where they found OBI occurred in 38.1% of renal patients. However, it was much higher than studies have been undertaken in Brazil (Franz et al, 2013) and Germany (Muche et al, 2019).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 77%
“…[21][22][23] The prevalence of occult HBV infection has been studied in different parts of the world and among various groups; however, there are conflicting with results even in a similar group. As an illustration, OBI prevalence among hemodialysis patients was 1.5% (Turkey), 24 0.5% (Iran), 25 0% (Germany), 26 1.3% (Japan), 27 and 0% (Italy) 28 ; in hemophilia patients was 1.73% in Pakistan, 29 9.3% in Iran, 30 and 0% in Polish 31 ; among thalassemia patients was 31.4% (India), 6 32.5% (Egypt), 5 and 0% (Iran) 13,14 ; in individuals with HCC was 30% (Japan), 32 38.5% (Korea), 33 50% (Egypt), 34 and 70.4% (China) 35 ; among blood donors in different parts of the world was 3.7% (Egypt), 36 4.71% (India), 37 1.98% (Colombia), 38 0.3% (Lebanon), 39 0% (Iran), 8 and 7.4% (Libya). 40 OBI also has been found in patients with leprosy in Brazil (5.3%), 41 individuals suffering from hyperlipidemia in China (9.5%), 42 patients with primary glomerulopathy (3%) and lupus nephritis (13.3%) in Iran, 43 and among ART (antiretroviral therapy) naïve HIV-seropositive individuals in Mozambique (8.3%).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%