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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what symptoms are produced in a host becuase of a virus?
non-specific: secondary effects of release of substances from infected cells, injured cells, or immune response cells
what produces fever?
endogenous pyrogens induce fever, arthralgia and myalgia, pain in the joints and muscles
what is malaise
lack of energy for doing normal activities becuase body is using energy to produce viral products. Example is when your skin hurts
when looking at the white blood cell counts, what is characteristic of bacteria and not usually seen in viral?
neutrophil count rise in peripheral circulation
what does -itis mean?
inflammation in, not infestation (although the two are often correlated)
encephalitis is usually caused by what, and is it serious?
virus, yes
menengitis is serious and life threatening when?
when it is bacterial
local infections are usually more or less serious than systemic infections?
usually less serious, unless they are located in a seriouc local tissue
immunologic response to infection can cuase what effects?
limiting the spread, tissue damage caused by the immune system itself
what are the characteristics of theh primary ifection at the site of entry
may produce symptoms, or just serve as a source, replication begins here, and it has an incubation period where the effects aren't felt
incubation of chicken pox is predicable or not?
to the day
how does the spread of virus to other susceptible tissues?
lymph or blood (viremia), direct cell-to-cell extension, cell associated spread (HIV)
what are the characteristics of the secondary site of infection
infection initiated, classic symptoms appear
What is an infectous protein disease?
Prion
what is the study of mechanisms that tend to maintain and protect uniquemess of "self" through recognition and rejection of "non-self".
immunology
what provide the physical exclusions of "non-self" violators
mucous membtanes and skin
what make up the cell surface markers
proteins, lipoproteins, and glycoproteins