
September 2020 Vol. 8 No.9
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Merit Research Journal of Medicine and Medical
Sciences (ISSN: 2354-323X) Vol. 8(9) pp. 513-518,
September, 2020
Copyright © 2020 Author(s) retain the copyright
of this article
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4053445 |
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Original Research Article
The Impact of the
Infection by Hepatitis C Virus and other Risk Factors among
Patients with Chronic Kidney Disease getting Dialysis |
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Amal Kamilabdul Sada1,
Dr. Estabraq Ali Muklaf Al-Sodani1,
Prof. Dr. Amany Mohamed Al-Kaysi1,
Prof. Dr Mohammad Oda Selman2* |
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1College of Medical and Health
Technology BAGHDAD - IRAQ
2Al-Nahrain University BAGHDAD - IRAQ
*Corresponding Author's Email: mohammadoda@yahoo.com
Received: 08 September 2020 I Accepted:
25 September 2020
I Published: 27 September 2020 I Article ID:
MRJMMS-20-151
Copyright © 2020 Author(s) retain the
copyright of this article.
This article is published under the terms of the
Creative Commons Attribution
License 4.0. |
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Abstract |
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A prospective study
was designed to discuss the spread of hepatitis C virus HCV and
the incidence of diabetes mellitus type 2 in addition to other
risk factors like donation and receiving blood. Quite a number
of patients underwent tattoo operation and among one hundred
patients with chronic kidney disease CKD (55 females and 45
males) enrolled in the department of dialysis at Baghdad
Teaching Hospital from the period of February to December/2019.
All patient underwent blood investigation of HbA1c and Sera were
examined by ELISA to investigate HCV antibodies in blood samples
patients studied. The results showed that thirty six patients
had the infection of hepatitis C virus and thirty five of them
were suffering from diabetes mellitus type 2. The results also
obtained that (53) of chronic kidney disease patients donated
blood before been patients (28 were females and 25 males). 53 of
these patients had received blood before (28 females and 25
males) and 10 of these patients had tattoo operation (4males and
6 females). Significant correlation was found between gender of
the patients included in this study. We concluded that Chronic
Hemodialysis patients commonly exposed to the infection by
hepatitis C virus and more frequently had diabetes mellitus type
2. People who had donated or received blood and who also had
done tattoo operation or not were also higher in percentage
among hemodialysis patients than others.
Keywords: Diabetes mellitus, HCV, CKD, tattoo operation
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