2004
DOI: 10.1620/tjem.203.53
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The Role of .BETA.2 Microglobulin Levels in Monitoring Chronic Hepatitis B

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Cited by 9 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Though they did not work on HBV/HDV coinfection, their observation was similar to the result obtained in this study as 23.7% of patients monoinfected with HBV, 29% monoinfected with HDV and 39% coinfection have 2βM level well above the acceptable serum concentration and high incidence of HDV in chronic HBV has being reported. Yeagane et al [ 17 ] then concluded that 2βM is an indicator for monitoring chronic hepatitis which is in agreement with this study as the trend of increase suggests that coinfection of HBV/HDV have influenced the increment in 2βM concentration in coinfected individuals. This result is similar to a study by Casey et al [ 18 ] where they reported 64% of individuals were coinfected with HBV and HDV and concluded that coinfection of HBV with HDV was responsible for the frequent hepatitis outbreak in a military setting.…”
Section: Main Textsupporting
confidence: 90%
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“…Though they did not work on HBV/HDV coinfection, their observation was similar to the result obtained in this study as 23.7% of patients monoinfected with HBV, 29% monoinfected with HDV and 39% coinfection have 2βM level well above the acceptable serum concentration and high incidence of HDV in chronic HBV has being reported. Yeagane et al [ 17 ] then concluded that 2βM is an indicator for monitoring chronic hepatitis which is in agreement with this study as the trend of increase suggests that coinfection of HBV/HDV have influenced the increment in 2βM concentration in coinfected individuals. This result is similar to a study by Casey et al [ 18 ] where they reported 64% of individuals were coinfected with HBV and HDV and concluded that coinfection of HBV with HDV was responsible for the frequent hepatitis outbreak in a military setting.…”
Section: Main Textsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…1 ) compared with HBsAg monoinfection and HDV monoinfection. Yegane et al [ 17 ] reported the role of 2βM in monitoring chronic HBV infection where they estimated the serum 2βM level in individuals with chronic HBV infection and found that serum 2βM was higher in cases of chronic HBV as compared to controls without HBV. Though they did not work on HBV/HDV coinfection, their observation was similar to the result obtained in this study as 23.7% of patients monoinfected with HBV, 29% monoinfected with HDV and 39% coinfection have 2βM level well above the acceptable serum concentration and high incidence of HDV in chronic HBV has being reported.…”
Section: Main Textmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…(Abdolsamadi et al, 2013). In previous studies, significant increase was observed in the β-2 MG levels both in acute viral hepatitis and in patients with chronic hepatitis (Man et al, 1989;Yegane et al, 2004;Westral et al, 1984;Malaguarnera et al, 2000). In the study by Gunbay and coworkers (2014) where they evaluated β-2 MG as a prognostic factor in the management of chronic hepatitis B, patients were divided into two groups with Group 1 comprising those who had biopsies due to the diagnosis of CHB and Group 2 including inactive HBsAg(+) carriers.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Hallgren (1979) proposed that serum levels of β-2m in inflammatory diseases are closely correlated with lymphocyte infiltration, and increased levels have been shown in chronic hepatitis and acute viral hepatitis, both of which are characterized by lymphocyte infiltration in the liver. A number of studies have suggested that β-2m may be a useful marker in the development of hepatitis (Rashid et al 1981;Nagafuchi and Scheuer 1986;Yegane et al 2004). The measurement of β-2m levels in a number of hepatic diseases revealed that significantly elevated levels are found in the serum of patients with alcoholic and biliary cirrhosis, chronic hepatitis C, and metastatic liver cancer (Rashid et al 1981;Malaguarnera et al 1997).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%