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70 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Some ways you can name a virus
Size
Enveloped or not
Where is affects
Where it was discovered
Ways to classify a virus
size
morphology
genome
means of transmission/replication
double or single stranded
linear or circular
mature virus particle
Virion
Life cycle of a bacteria
Recognition attachment penetrationuncoating to expose nucleic acid replication, protein synthesis reasemble escapes
Mechanisms of viral transmission
Aerosols
Food/water
Fomites
Contact with secretions
sexual contact/birth
blood transfusions
zoonoses
What happens during the incubation period
virus replicating
hasnt reached target tissue
limited damage
no sx yet
oncogenic
viruses that impart some of their DNA into our genomes
The Smallest DNA virus
Parvovirus B19
Sx of Parvovirus B19
erythema infectiosum
IgM may be positive 3 days after viremia occurs

BE VERY CAUTIOUS AROUND PREGNANT PATIENTS
Cause of respiratory tract infections, conjunctivitis, hemorrhagic cystitis and GE
Adenoviruses
Adenovirus
nonenveloped, double stranded DNA
causes intusseption in kids
If no bacterial culture/suspect
Chicken pox
HHV-3
Varicella
Dew drop petals in different stages
Epstein Barr virus
HHV 4
Transmitted through saliva
Generic test for Epstein Barr Virus
Monospot
other labs for EBV
Lymphocytosis, reversed differential with atypical lymphs, increased AST/ALT and a monospot
Oncogenic EBV
Burkitts lymphoma

EBV+ Malaria
Has inclusion bodies with owls eyes
Cytomegalovirus
Where doe Pox viruses duplicate
in the cytoplastm
Variola
Smallpox
Which hepatitis is NOT an RNA virus
Hep B
Which hepititis are most people seropositive for?
Hep A
Which hepatitis does not have a vaccine?
Hep C
Route of Transmissions for Hep A
fecal-oral
Vaccine for Hep A
Havrix

given at 0 and 6-12 mo later
when does the HBs antigen first appear?
during the incubation period and then dissapears
How do enveloped viruses get transferred
usually like to stay wet

like mucus membranes and fluid secretions
Early protein synthesis vs late protein synthesis
Virus will make genome first in early protein synthesis then make structural proteins
fomites
objects that have the virus on them
tropism
host specificity
hidden viruses
latent virus with little to no symptoms
HHV-8
Kaposi's Sarcoma
Special about Herpes Serology
good for first exposure but not after that
HHV-3
Varicella
vaccine shingles prevention
Zostavax

prevents shingles in pts over 60
Reversed diff
more lymphocytes than neutrophils
Target cell for EBV
B lymphocytes
Smallpox transmission
repiratory

contact with skin lesions
Common sx of hepatits
jaundice, fatigue, light colored stools, dark urine
Hepatitis transmitted through food and water
Hep A and Hep E
Hepatitis transmitted through sex, blood and close contact
Hep B, C and D
One of the first antibodes that is seen in a Hep B serology
HBs-Ag

Hep B surface antigen
starts before symptoms
In response to HBs-Ag this is made
Anti-HBs

checking for immunity
The time between exposure and antibody production
Window period
When you see HBe-Ag...
the patient is very infectious with a lot of replication going on
Only Anti- that will be positive during the core window
Anti- IgM antibody for the core
Which hepatitis cannot cause chronic disease
A
Can cause cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma
Hep B and C
Paramyxovirus
measles- ruboela
Where does the rash for measles start?
Starts on the forehead and goes to trunk
early sign of measles
Koblik spots

appear 1-2 days before rash
paramyxovirus with lipid envelope
Mumps
Target organs of mumps
Repiratory tract, testes, ovaries, salivary glands
Most common gland affected wit Mumps
parotid gland
RSV
Respiratory syncytial virus

forms syncitia

large cells with a lot of nuclei
Most common cause of bronciolaitis under 2 years old
RSV
Diseases that form syncytia
RSV, HSV, VZV, HIV, Measles
Target organs of Rubella
lymph nodes and spleen
Orthomyxovirus
influenzae
Which influenza can go through shift
Influenza A

MAJOR CHANGE
NO asprin given to kids with influenzae because...
prevent Reyes syndrome

fatty degenration of the liver
Picronoviruses
Coxsackievirus
Polio
Rhinovirus
Hep A
Hand, foot and mouth disease
Coxsackie A16
inactivated polio vaccine
Salk vaccine
More effective polio vaccine
Live attenuated oral polio- lifelong immunity- Sabin
Why isnt the live polio vaccine not given anymore
Excreted through the stool and immunocomprimised people were getting polio`
Sx of rabies
glazed over look
lots of saliva- foaming at the mouth
painful swallowing
affects mucous membranes
culture of rabies
Negri bodies

very dark bodies in brain cells postmortemly
dead end hosts for West Nile
humans and horses
Confirmatory test for HIV
Western Blot
Oncogenic Infections
EBV
HPV 16,18
HBV, HBC
HHV-8 Karposis sarcoma
HTLV-1 Leukemias