Presse medicale (Paris, France : 1983) · 1996
[Seroprevalence of markers of viral hepatitis A, B and C in hospital personnel at the Clermont-Ferrand University Hospital Center].
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Djeriri K, Fontana L, Laurichesse H, Peigue-Lafeuille H, Henquell C, Chamoux A, Beytout J, Catilina P, Rey M
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: Evaluate risk of hepatitis A, B and C infection and anti HBV vaccination policy in hospital personnel.
METHODS: A sample of 440 health care workers (7.5% of the personnel at the Clermont-Ferrand University Hospital) representing 74.5% people directly involved in health care and 25.5% other workers were selected at random and stratified by work classification and age. A questionnaire was used to establish personal data on viral hepatitis status and blood samples were drawn for serological tests.
RESULTS: Seroprevalence for hepatitis A was 52% with no significant difference between health care and other workers. For hepatitis B, 88.3% of the population had been vaccinated and anti-HBs titre was > or = 10 mIU/ml for 91.6% and > or = 50 mIU/ml for 86.1%. Seroprevalence for anti-HBc was 7% and none of the subjects were positive for HBs antigen. Anti-hepatic C antibodies were found in 2 health care workers (0.7%).
CONCLUSION: These findings emphasize the need to persue further preventive actions against hepatitis A, B and C and the requirement for continued efforts in elementary hygiene.
METHODS: A sample of 440 health care workers (7.5% of the personnel at the Clermont-Ferrand University Hospital) representing 74.5% people directly involved in health care and 25.5% other workers were selected at random and stratified by work classification and age. A questionnaire was used to establish personal data on viral hepatitis status and blood samples were drawn for serological tests.
RESULTS: Seroprevalence for hepatitis A was 52% with no significant difference between health care and other workers. For hepatitis B, 88.3% of the population had been vaccinated and anti-HBs titre was > or = 10 mIU/ml for 91.6% and > or = 50 mIU/ml for 86.1%. Seroprevalence for anti-HBc was 7% and none of the subjects were positive for HBs antigen. Anti-hepatic C antibodies were found in 2 health care workers (0.7%).
CONCLUSION: These findings emphasize the need to persue further preventive actions against hepatitis A, B and C and the requirement for continued efforts in elementary hygiene.