Linked from
The 18 pages that link to Hepatitis B, each with the reason it gives.
CirrhosisRelated: Chronic infection can sustain inflammation that advances to cirrhosis.
Human papillomavirusCompared with: It is another virus linked to cancer, but infects a different organ system.
HIV/AIDSCompared with: Like HIV, it has chronic infection and prevention strategies, but targets different organs.
HIVCompared with: Like HIV, hepatitis B can be sexually and blood transmitted, but it infects different cells and has a vaccine.
Asymptomatic infectionBroader topic: Chronic infection can persist for years without noticeable symptoms.
Hepatitis CCompared with: It can also cause chronic liver disease, but has a vaccine unlike HCV.
ViremiaBroader topic: HBV DNA in blood helps characterize infection and monitor antiviral treatment.
Acute liver failureRelated: Acute infection or reactivation can produce severe liver injury and failure.
Vertical transmissionRelated: Transmission around birth is a major route in some regions and can be prevented with newborn prophylaxis.
Hepatitis ACompared with: Unlike HAV, hepatitis B can persist as a chronic infection and spread through blood or sexual contact.
AflatoxinRelated: Chronic infection and aflatoxin exposure can combine to raise liver-cancer risk.
InfliximabRelated: Infliximab may reactivate hepatitis B, making screening and monitoring important.
Hepatitis ECompared with: Unlike typical acute HEV, hepatitis B can become a chronic infection and has a distinct transmission pattern.
Polyarteritis nodosaRelated: A minority of polyarteritis nodosa cases are associated with hepatitis B infection.
Hepatitis DCompared with: Unlike HBV alone, HDV requires HBV but can make the combined disease more severe.
Harvey J. AlterCompared with: Ruling out hepatitis B showed that some transfusion-associated cases had another cause.
Maurice HillemanRelated: Hilleman’s vaccine enabled prevention of an infection that can lead to lifelong illness and liver cancer.
Baruch Samuel BlumbergNarrower topic: The disease whose virus Blumberg identified and whose prevention his vaccine enabled.