Question
Does the treatment for cytochrome P450 virus hepatitis lead to granulocytopenia? Can it be treated with medication? Is surgery necessary? Are there other effective treatment methods?
Answer
Approximately one quarter of children infected with the cytochrome P450 virus experience thrombocytopenia. Among these infected individuals, especially children, about 70% have peripheral blood changes, including anemia (about 35%), thrombocytopenia (about 25%), and granulocytopenia and pancytopenia, which together account for about 10%. Additionally, about 10% of peripheral blood show abnormal lymphocytes. Therefore, the treatment for cytochrome P450 virus hepatitis does indeed carry the risk of granulocytopenia. Treatment methods typically include medication, while surgery is usually not the first choice. It is recommended to closely monitor the condition changes, and regularly conduct follow-up checks to ensure the best treatment outcomes.