Question: An Australian-born male in his 60’s was referred to the Gastroenterology clinic after presenting to the emergency department with significantly deranged liver function tests (LFTs). He reported a 2-week history of headaches, pharyngitis, and progressive painless jaundice. Past medical history included type 2 diabetes, depression, benign prostatic hyperplasia, and occasional intravenous drug use, having last injected drugs 3 months before the onset of this illness. Relevant medications included escitalopram, metformin, tamsulosin, and aspirin for several years, and he had recently commenced rosuvastatin, which was ceased at time of presentation to emergency.