Linked from

The 8 pages that link to Hepatitis A, each with the reason it gives.

• Fecal–oral routeBroader topic: It illustrates fecal–oral transmission by a virus that infects beyond the intestine.

• Hepatitis BCompared with: Unlike HBV, hepatitis A does not cause chronic infection and is primarily transmitted by the fecal–oral route.

• Hepatitis CCompared with: Unlike HCV, hepatitis A does not cause chronic infection.

• Acute liver failureRelated: Although usually self-limited, it can rarely cause acute liver failure.

• Dental damRelated: A barrier during anilingus can reduce oral exposure to hepatitis A.

• AnilingusBroader topic: It is one example of an infection associated with fecal–oral transmission.

• Hepatitis ECompared with: It shares fecal–oral transmission with HEV but is caused by a different virus and has an effective vaccine.

• Harvey J. AlterCompared with: Its distinct transmission pattern and tests helped distinguish the unexplained cases from hepatitis A.