Hepatic Virus Types	Mode of Transmission	Clinical Consequences
Hepatitis A	Food, drinking water. Little or no association with cancer.	Full recovery (usually)
Hepatitis B	Body fluids, e.g., blood, semen	Can cause liver damage; can result in acute or chronic HCC
Hepatitis C	Body fluids, e.g., blood, semen	Acute hepatitis and chronic liver disease, including cirrhosis and liver cancer
Hepatitis D	Body fluids, e.g., blood, semen	Acute hepatitis
Hepatitis E	Infected drinking water
Hepatitis F	No virus confirmed
Hepatitis G	To be determined