In both cases the final paste is to blogger in the compse window and then checked in the html window
First: Word to blogger
Hepatitis C in Children
—Alan Franciscus, Editor-in-Chief
It is estimated that Hepatitis C (HCV)
occurs in about 0.15% of 6-11 year-olds and 0.4% of 12-19 year-olds. It is estimated that there are 23,000 to
46,000 children in the US with HCV.1 The
actual number of children with HCV is unknown because children are not
routinely tested for it.
Prior to 1992, the most common transmission
route for HCV in children was through blood transfusion, blood products, and
organ transplantation. Now that blood
products and organs are screened for hepatitis C the most frequent transmission
of hepatitis C in infants is mother-to-child transmission. The second most common transmission route in
children and teenagers is in those who share equipment to inject drugs
(needles, cookers, cotton, water, etc.)
Transmission of HCV from an HCV-infected
mother-to-infant occurs about 6% of the time.
It can occur up to 10% of the time if a mother is coinfected with HIV
and hepatitis C. Also, a high viral load
increases the risk of mother-to-infant transmission. Unfortunately, there are no effective
strategies or drugs to prevent the transmission of HCV from mother to
child.
When a baby is born to an HCV-infected
mother, the child will acquire the mother’s HCV antibodies. For this reason, the child will not be tested
for HCV antibodies for 18 months. This
is the period that it takes for the baby’s body to clear out the mother’s
antibodies.
Second: Word to Notepad, then notepad to blogger
Hepatitis C in Children
—Alan Franciscus, Editor-in-Chief
It is estimated that Hepatitis C (HCV) occurs in about 0.15% of 6-11 year-olds and 0.4% of 12-19 year-olds. It is estimated that there are 23,000 to 46,000 children in the US with HCV.1 The actual number of children with HCV is unknown because children are not routinely tested for it.
Prior to 1992, the most common transmission route for HCV in children was through blood transfusion, blood products, and organ transplantation. Now that blood products and organs are screened for hepatitis C the most frequent transmission of hepatitis C in infants is mother-to-child transmission. The second most common transmission route in children and teenagers is in those who share equipment to inject drugs (needles, cookers, cotton, water, etc.)
Transmission of HCV from an HCV-infected mother-to-infant occurs about 6% of the time. It can occur up to 10% of the time if a mother is coinfected with HIV and hepatitis C. Also, a high viral load increases the risk of mother-to-infant transmission. Unfortunately, there are no effective strategies or drugs to prevent the transmission of HCV from mother to child.
When a baby is born to an HCV-infected mother, the child will acquire the mother’s HCV antibodies. For this reason, the child will not be tested for HCV antibodies for 18 months. This is the period that it takes for the baby’s body to clear out the mother’s antibodies.
Second: Word to Notepad, then notepad to blogger
Hepatitis C in Children
—Alan Franciscus, Editor-in-Chief
It is estimated that Hepatitis C (HCV) occurs in about 0.15% of 6-11 year-olds and 0.4% of 12-19 year-olds. It is estimated that there are 23,000 to 46,000 children in the US with HCV.1 The actual number of children with HCV is unknown because children are not routinely tested for it.
Prior to 1992, the most common transmission route for HCV in children was through blood transfusion, blood products, and organ transplantation. Now that blood products and organs are screened for hepatitis C the most frequent transmission of hepatitis C in infants is mother-to-child transmission. The second most common transmission route in children and teenagers is in those who share equipment to inject drugs (needles, cookers, cotton, water, etc.)
Transmission of HCV from an HCV-infected mother-to-infant occurs about 6% of the time. It can occur up to 10% of the time if a mother is coinfected with HIV and hepatitis C. Also, a high viral load increases the risk of mother-to-infant transmission. Unfortunately, there are no effective strategies or drugs to prevent the transmission of HCV from mother to child.
When a baby is born to an HCV-infected mother, the child will acquire the mother’s HCV antibodies. For this reason, the child will not be tested for HCV antibodies for 18 months. This is the period that it takes for the baby’s body to clear out the mother’s antibodies.
