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. 2016 Feb 2;12(1):64–69. doi: 10.1080/21645515.2015.1068484

Table 1.

Hepatitis A virus antibody testing according to presence/absence of each Chronic Liver Disease – 2008 (A) Hepatitis A (N=792a)

Variable Frequency (Percent)
P-value
Hep A Tested Hep A Not Tested Tested
Cirrhosis Yes 168 (54.90%) 4mm6446546mn,n,(((54.55%) 138 (45.10%) 0.8
  No 272 (55.97%) (55.97%) 214 (44.03%)  
Nash Yes 108 (55.67%) 86 (44.33%) 1.0
  No 332 (55.52%) 266 (44.48%)  
Alcoholic Liver Disease Yes 65 (48.51%) 69 (51.49%) 0.07
  No 375 (56.99%) 283 (43.01%)  
Hemochromatosis Yes 9 (40.91%) 13 (59.09%) 0.2
  No 431 (55.97%) 339 (43.03%)  
Autoimmune Liver Disease/PBC/AIH Yes 24 (51.06%) 23 (48.94%) 0.5
  No 416 (55.84%) (mmjmj((((55.69%) 329 (44.16%)  
Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis Yes 2 (33.33%) 4 (66.67%) 0.3
  No 438 (55.73%) 348 (44.27%)  
Cryptogenic Cirrhosis Yes 6 (33.33%) 12 (66.67%) 0.05
  No 434 (56.07%) 340 (43.93%)  
Other Liver Disease Yes 11 (23.40%) 36 (76.60%) <.0001
  No 429 (57.58%) 316 (42.42%)  
Chronic Hepatitis B Yes 29 (67.44%) 14 (32.56%) 0.1
  No 411 (54.87%) 338 (45.13%)  
Hepatitis C Yes 244 (63.71%) 139 (36.29%) <.0001
  No 196 (47.92%) 213 (52.08%)  
a

Two patients without indicating hepatitis A tested or not were excluded from the 794 subjects.

Patients with Hepatitis C are more likely to get tested for Hepatitis A than patients without Hepatitis C.