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91 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
which hep's can cause chronic infection
B

C

D
which are transmitted via fecal oral and sex
A

E
which are from blood sources
B

C

D
hepatitis B: ds or ss DNA
both ss and ds
which enzymes found in the virus
reverse transcriptase

dna polymerase

RNase H
which hep is associated w/ liver CA
HBV
is there a vaccine for hep b
yes
modes of transmission of hep b
sexual

parenteral

perinatal
where is there a high conc of hep b
blood

serum

wound exudates
t/f

most people w/ hep b are homosexuals
f

heterosexuals
how to rid hep b
prevent perinatal HBV transmission

routine vaccination of all infants

vaccination of kids in high risk groups

vac all adolescents at 11-12 yrs

vac at risk adults
most hep b in which areas
asia

amazon

africa
hep c is transmitted via
blood transfusions

iv drug users

sex
which disease is associated w/ hep c
chronic liver disease

liver CA
transmission of hep c via percutaneous
inject drug

clotting factors before viral inactivation

transfusion, transplant from infected donor

therapeutic (contaminated equipment)

occupational
transmission of hep c vis permucosal
perinatal

sexual
most effective way to transmit hep c
injection drug users
which is more common HIV or Hep C
Hep C
t/f

hep c is rapidly acquired after initiation
t
nosocomial transmission of hep c
contaminated equipment

unsafe injection practices:
mulitple dose meds, therapeutic injections, plasmaphoresis
t/f

most infected babies w/ hep c die
f

they do well

severe hep is rare
transmission to baby how
if women are HCV-RNA positive
t/f

babies can get hep c from delivery method and breastfeeding
f

no association w/ those
which is more efficient in transmitting hep c:

male to male

male to female
male to female
t/f

rare transmission btw long term partners of hep c
t
sex accouts form 15-20% of acute and chronic hep c infections. why
sex is a common behavior
how is hep c transmitted at home
sharing razors, toothbrushes
if you have hep c you should:
not donate blood

cover cuts and sores on the skin

don't share personal care items
high risk individuals should
limit no. of partners

use latex condoms

get vaccinated against hep b

get vaccinated against hep A w/ anal sex
t/f

hep c transmitted via kissing, hugging, sneezing, coughing, food, water, sharing eating utensils or drinking glasses, or casual contact
f

not spread via these methods
tx of hep c
interferon

ribavirin
activity of ribavirin
inhibits nucleoside biosynthesis

Inhibits capping of mRNA

Inhibits RNA polymerases
neurotropic herpes:
alphaherpesviruses

simplexvirus: HSV 1/2, B virus

varicella virus: varicella zoster
salivary gland tropic herpes:
betaherpes virinae

cytomegalovirus

roseolovirus: human herpes 6 and 7
lymphotropic herpes
epstein-barr
why is it hard to make a herpes vaccine
9 glycoprotein

tegument is amorphous

no common family antigen
t/f

naked DNA is infectious in herpes
t
how do herpes attach
glycoprotein on viral envelope

fusion w/ cell plasma membrane
penetration of herpes
direct or endcytosis
herpes envelopes are acquired at the --- ----- ----
inner nuclear membrane
how are virions released
by reverse phagocytosis
is the cell killed in herpes
no but the functions are taken over by the virus
what stops in latenty
multiplication cycle
can viruses by permanently latent
yes
when can reactivation of the latent virus occur
weeks or years

due to stress or fever
aka burkitt's lymphona as episomal dna or intergrated dna
epstein barr virus
HSV2, DNA or portions of it are present in some turmor cells exp in --- carcinoma
cervical
HSV 1 causes
cold sores

fever

rarely encephalitis
when does HSV 1 occur
early in life
primary infection of HSV occurs when
in 8-10 days
s/s of latent infection
asymptomatic
viral dna fesides in sensory ----
ganglia
recurrent infection of hsv occurs when the virus replicates and travels down --- ---- to infect epithelial cells
nerve fiber
where do you get herpes
trigeminal: 4

mandibular: 5

maxillary: 6

opthalmic: 7
how do you get HSV2
sexually

occasionally oral lesion
t/f

hsv only causes vesicles on females
f

both sexes
latent infection of hsv 2 is by viral ---- residing in nerves of the --- -----
DNA

lower back
how often do recurrent infections occur
more than 5 x a year
can kids get hsv 2 at birth
yes

mom needs a c section
type 1 herpes usu in which body part
head

can replicate w/in brain
type 2 herpes is w/in the ----
meninges
after taking antivirals can herpes still be transmitted
yes
prodrome:
any symptoms, can't detect virus until more detailed s/s
nerves that can lead to genital and rectal herpes
sacral plexus
which pop is more prone to hsv1 and 2
black females
how is varicella zoster spread
resp tract

although it's a skin lesion
varicella has seasonal epidemics such as
chicken pox
what's a systemic infection in varicella zoster
generalized vesicular rash
how long is infection cycle
2 - 2.5 weeks
why is varicella more severe in adults
cuz we have too much t cell production which will destroy tissue
who does cmv cause probs in
immunosuppressed pt's
t/f

it's ok for pregnant women to have cmv
f

they can abort fetus
how is cmv transmitted
saliva
how is cmv secreted
milk

saliva

semen
primary infection of epstein barr virus causes
mononucelosis
how many people carry epstein barr virus
95% of people over 40
what are the symptoms in kids?

adults?
kids: none

adults: mono
what is epstein barr r/t in africa
nasopharyngeal carcinoma
--- lymphoma common in AIDS
burkitt's
which causes roseola

kaposi's sarcoma?
roseola: HHV-6

kaposi's: HHV-8
t/f

multiple sclerosis can be caused by a virus
t
t/f

HH6 can cause MS'; in CNS, lymph nodes
t

myelin sheath wears away and virus replicates : active demyelination
family of virus that causes rubella

genus:
togaviridae

rubivirus
rubella virus cause
german measles
how is rubella spread
aerosols
rubella causes a ---- illnesses
resp
t/f

there's an insect vector for rubella
f
rubella is most dangerous to ---- ----
pregnant mothers

can affect their unborn child
if mom doesn'thave the antibody the virus can replicate in the ----- and spread to the ---- ------ supply
placenta

fetal blood
what can be alltered in infected rubella fetus
normal growth

mitosis

chromosomal structure
syndromes due to rubella include:
cataracts

mental retardation

deafness