Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
27 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Acute Gastritis:
similar incidence in developing and developed countries —viral or bacterial? |
viral
|
|
Acute Gastritis:
more common in settings of poor hygiene/sanitation —viral or bacterial? |
Bacteria
|
|
Acute Gastritis:
low infectious dose (10-100 viral particles) —viral or bacterial? |
Viral
|
|
Acute Gastritis:
low to high ID (DOS - depending on species) —viral or bacterial? |
Bacteria
|
|
Acute Gastritis:
human and animal reservoir (DOS) —viral or bacterial? |
Bacteria
|
|
Acute Gastritis:
nonbloody diarrhea —viral or bacterial? |
Viral
|
|
Acute Gastritis:
nonbloody to bloody diarrhea (DOS) —viral or bacterial? |
bacterial
|
|
Acute Gastritis:
culture of stool (organism, presence of WBCs) —viral or bacterial? |
Bacteria
|
|
Acute Gastritis:
diagnosis of exclusion; commercial immunoassays —viral or bacterial? |
Viral
|
|
Acute Gastritis:
culture of stool (organism, presence of WBCs) —viral or bacterial? |
Bacteria
|
|
Acute Gastritis:
diagnosis of exclusion; commercial immunoassays —viral or bacterial? |
virus
|
|
Acute Gastritis:
supportive therapy —viral or bacterial? |
Viral
|
|
Acute Gastritis:
supportive therapy, antibiotics when necessitated (especially dysentery or colitis) —viral or bacterial? |
bacteria
|
|
With viral enteritis you see an _____ of symptoms (e.g., vomiting and/or diarrhea)
|
acute onset
|
|
The most common cause of epidemics of gastroenteritis
|
Caliciviruses
|
|
The leading cause of severe childhood gastroenteritis
|
Rotaviruses
|
|
Prototype Caliciviridae is _______
|
Norwalk virus
|
|
Caliciviridae (Norwalk) is a nonenveloped (naked) icosahedral ______ virus
|
+ss RNA
|
|
Caliciviridae is spread via __________ contamination
|
fecal oral
|
|
Caliciviridae is found in vomitus --______ may play a role in spread
|
aerosolization
|
|
____ is the primary Rotavirus pathogen
|
A
|
|
Rota virus produces an ______ producing “secretory” diarrhea
Enterotoxin Baby at day care center is exposed to rota in early autumn in southern Ca. 1-3 D after infection he develops vomiting which is followed by diarrhea and fever. What is the dx? |
Rotavirus
|
|
Enteroviruses (Picornaviridae) are mostly _______
|
asymptomatic
|
|
Enteroviruses (Picornaviridae) are icosahedral, naked _____
|
+ssRNA
|
|
Other enteroviruses (non-polio):
|
Coxsackie virus
Echoviruses |
|
Pt presents with symptoms of diarrhea and symptoms of meningitis. He has increased lymphocytes in the CSF. What is the dz.
|
aseptic meningitis- By Non-polio Enterovirus
|
|
Non-polio Enterovirus pathology (5)
|
pneumonia
common cold Myocarditis hand-foot-and-mouth disease generalized disease in newborn |