Why does hepatitis A can't develop into chronic condition? Why do hepatitis B and C can?
Is it something about their virology or is it because of the transmission?
Can anyone please explain it? Thank you
I've searched about this before and I find some explanation. It says that because HBV is DNA virus, then it is harder for our cell to bring the DNA from nucleus to cytosol proteosome. Our body cell bring it to proteosome in order to digest the DNA and present it using MHC so then the body will recognize and make antibody. Since this process is harder in HBV DNA, our body may make inadequate antibody...
I just want to know if there is any other reason? Because according to this explanation, then HCV RNA shouldn't be chronic disease...
For admin gutonc, it's not about medical homework or medical advices... I think my question is just the same as other's question, so in my opinion you shouldn't close the thread without considering the reason from the thread maker... Thank you
Is it something about their virology or is it because of the transmission?
Can anyone please explain it? Thank you
I've searched about this before and I find some explanation. It says that because HBV is DNA virus, then it is harder for our cell to bring the DNA from nucleus to cytosol proteosome. Our body cell bring it to proteosome in order to digest the DNA and present it using MHC so then the body will recognize and make antibody. Since this process is harder in HBV DNA, our body may make inadequate antibody...
I just want to know if there is any other reason? Because according to this explanation, then HCV RNA shouldn't be chronic disease...
For admin gutonc, it's not about medical homework or medical advices... I think my question is just the same as other's question, so in my opinion you shouldn't close the thread without considering the reason from the thread maker... Thank you
