Gastric cancer virus, Gastric cancer of diagnosis

The frequency of psychosocial disorders seems to be raised at the patients diagnosed with chronic hepatitis B.

Factors as alcohol abuse and a low social support gastric cancer virus a gastric cancer virus impact above mental health of these patients. The prevalence rate of chronic hepatitis C infection at patients with severe mental illness can be nine times higher than in healthy population.

Usually patients with chronic hepatitis B have a quality of life and a mental health better than patients with chronic hepatitis C. Patients with psychiatric affections especially institutionalized gastric cancer pathophysiology have generally a higher risk of being infected with virus B in comparison with general population. Patients with chronic hepatitis B and C suggest a higher grade of stigmatization from society.

Despite clinical challenges which treatment with interferon at patients with chronic hepatitis and comorbidities represents, recent studies indicate the fact that treatment can be administrated in safe conditions at patients with viral chronic hepatitis and psychiatric disorders.