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    Hepatitis: What It Is, Symptoms, Transmission & Treatments
    What is hepatitis? Hepatitis is inflammation in your liver. Inflammation is your body’s response to an infection or injury. Many things can injure your liver and trigger hepatitis. Certain viral infections cause hepatitis. But you also can develop it if you have diseases that affect your liver or you’re exposed to toxins like chemicals, alcohol or drugs.

    Hepatitis - Wikipedia
    Hepatitis is most commonly caused by the virus hepatovirus A, B, C, D, and E. [2][3] Other viruses can also cause liver inflammation, including cytomegalovirus, Epstein–Barr virus, and yellow fever virus.

    Hepatitis A, B, and C Center: Symptoms, Causes, Tests ... - WebMD
    Hepatitis is a type of infection that can seriously damage your liver. And if you’re pregnant, you can pass it on to your newborn. Viral hepatitis is an inflammation of your liver that's caused...

    Viral Hepatitis Basics | Viral Hepatitis | CDC
    Learn more about specific signs and symptoms of hepatitis A, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C. Viral hepatitis is infectious and can spread before a person knows they are sick. Each type of hepatitis spreads differently. Hepatitis A is spread when someone ingests the virus – even in microscopic amounts.

    Viral hepatitis - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
    Hepatitis is swelling of the liver, called inflammation, often caused by an infection. When a virus causes hepatitis, it's called viral hepatitis. There are five different types of the hepatitis virus, named A, B, C, D and E. Other viruses that can affect the liver include the viruses that cause chickenpox and mononucleosis.

    Hepatitis: What Is It? Types, Symptoms, Causes, and More
    Hepatitis refers to an inflammatory condition of the liver. It's commonly caused by a viral infection, but there are other possible causes of hepatitis.

    Hepatitis - World Health Organization (WHO)
    There are 5 main strains of the hepatitis virus, referred to as types A, B, C, D and E. While they can all cause liver disease, they differ in important ways including modes of transmission, severity of the illness, geographical distribution and prevention methods.

    Viral Hepatitis | CDC
    Learn about the details and differences between hepatitis A, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C. Find an overview of viral hepatitis, fact sheets, and vaccine information for health professionals. Learn the basics of hepatitis A, including symptoms, spread, prevention, vaccination, and treatment.

    Hepatitis - MN Dept. of Health
    "Hepatitis" means inflammation of the liver. This condition can be caused by alcohol, chemicals, drugs and viruses that attack the liver. The information on this site primarily concerns viral Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, and Hepatitis C, which are the three most common types in the United States.

    Viral Hepatitis: What It Is, Symptoms, Causes & Treatment
    There are five known types of viral hepatitis. The most common types are hepatitis A, hepatitis B and hepatitis C: Hepatitis A. The hepatitis A virus (HAV) causes this infection. You can get hepatitis A from eating contaminated food or water that contains the virus. Hepatitis B.

     

     



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    Common Hepatology Symptoms

    • Jaundice (Icterus) — Yellowing of the skin and sclera caused by elevated serum bilirubin levels due to impaired hepatic processing or biliary obstruction.
    • Ascites — Pathologic accumulation of fluid in the peritoneal cavity, commonly secondary to portal hypertension and advanced liver cirrhosis.
    • Hepatic Encephalopathy — Spectrum of neuropsychiatric abnormalities including confusion, asterixis, and altered consciousness resulting from neurotoxin accumulation.
    • Pruritus — Severe, generalized skin itching frequently associated with cholestatic liver diseases and systemic bile acid accumulation.
    • Right Upper Quadrant Abdominal Pain — Dull ache or sensation of fullness caused by stretching of Glisson's capsule surrounding an enlarged or inflamed liver.
    • Spider Angiomas and Palmar ErytHepa — Vascular cutaneous signs stemming from altered sex hormone metabolism and hyperdynamic circulation in chronic liver disease.
    • Dark Urine and Acholic Stools — Tea-colored urine from bilirubinuria paired with pale, clay-colored stools indicating impaired biliary drainage.

      

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    Milestones in Hepatology History

    • Discovery of the Australia Antigen (1965) — Baruch Blumberg identified the surface antigen of Hepatitis B, paving the way for diagnostic screening and the first HBV vaccine.
    • First Successful Human Liver Transplant (1967) — Dr. Thomas Starzl performed the world's first successful human liver transplantation at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center.
    • Identification of Hepatitis Delta Virus (1977) — Mario Rizzetto discovered the delta antigen, characterizing HDV as a defective subviral pathogen reliant on HBV co-infection.
    • Cloning and Identification of Hepatitis C (1989) — Michael Houghton, Harvey Alter, and Charles Rice isolated the non-A, non-B hepatitis virus, officially naming it Hepatitis C.
    • Introduction of MELD Score System (2002) — The Model for End-Stage Liver Disease was adopted in the United States to prioritize liver allocation based on 3-month mortality risk.
    • Approval of Direct-Acting Antivirals for HCV (2013) — The FDA approved Sofosbuvir, ushering in an era of highly effective, interferon-free oral curative regimens for chronic Hepatitis C.
    • Nomenclature Shift to MASLD and MASH (2023) — Global liver societies renamed NAFLD/NASH to better reflect underlying metabolic pathology and eliminate stigmatizing language.

    Current Hepatology Research

    • Bepirovirsen Functional Cure Trials — Evaluating antisense oligonucleotides to achieve a sustained loss of HBsAg and drug-free clinical response in patients living with chronic hepatitis B.
    • MASLD Diagnostics and Screening — Refining non-invasive biomarker panels and metabolic criteria to detect metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease early in co-infected populations.
    • Hepatitis D Expanded Testing Protocols — Implementing reflexive antibody and RNA testing strategies to address global underdiagnosis of delta hepatitis co-infections.
    • Global Elimination Strategy Implementation — Tracking regional epidemiological data and public health interventions designed to accelerate viral hepatitis eradication goals.
    • RNA Interference (RNAi) Gene Silencing — Investigating small interfering RNA therapies to knock down viral transcripts and reduce antigen production in chronic liver infections.
    • MASH Fibrosis Biomarker Development — Validating novel serum panels and elastography metrics to monitor metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis regression without invasive biopsies.
    • In Vivo Gene Editing via Lipid Nanoparticles — Utilizing hepatic-targeted LNP delivery systems to correct monogenic metabolic liver disorders directly within host hepatocytes.
    • Gut Microbiome Alterations in Cirrhosis — Analyzing gut-liver axis dysbiosis to prevent bacterial translocation and manage portal hypertension complications in end-stage liver disease.

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