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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
HSV is what type of virus?

Oral > genital:

Mostly genital:

Antigenc cross reaction with:

Only natural host for HSV:
dsDNA

HSV-1

HSV 2

VZV

human
Hepes replicates where?

Primary infection of HSV is characterized by what?

Significance of neonatal HSV?
epithelial cells - then progresses to ganglia (latent)

lytic stage - high [virus] at infection site

commonly fatal (25%) - both mom/child treated with acyclovir
Nucleoside analog, similar to guanosine, contains cyclic sugar group:

Characteristics of acyclovir?

Why does acyclovir not affect uninfected cells?
acyclovir

perfect antiviral - specific, non-toxic - highly effective against HSV, also against VZV - guanine derivative, prodrug that gets converted to the tri-phosphate form (activated form) BY THE VIRUS.

1st thymidine kinase not present
How often is acyclovir given?

Two other guanosine derivatives:

Prodrug of acyclovir, higher bioavailibility, BID:
TID to 5x/day

Valacyclovir (Valtrex), Famciclovir (Famvir)

Valtrex
Two guanosine drugs primarily used for CMV:

Differences between these and the other guanosine derivatives?

Three ocular antivirals:
Ganciclovir (Cytovene), Valganciclovir (Valcyte)

bone marrow suppression (primarily neutropenia), renal insufficiency, mutagenic

idoxuridine, trifluridine, vidarabine
Idoxuridine is what analog?

How is idoxuridine different from acyclovir?

Three reasons not to use idoxuridine?
pyrimidine analog

can be activated in non-infected cells (less selective)

mutagen, carcinogen, crosses placenta
DOC for external genital warts:

MOA?

What is unique about its SE's?
podofilox

inhibits cell mitosis

worse in females then males
Another drug for genital warts?

MOA?

SE's:

What is adjunct therapy with imiquimod?
Imiquimod

induces cytokine formation (really unknown)

erythema (97%), flaking/dryness (93%),
duct tape
Which drugs work by incorporating Iodine:

Inhibits thymidine kinase:

Stimulates interferon A:

must be dosed at least TID:
idoxuridine

5 derivatives of acyclovir

Imiquimod

acyclovir (PO)
Oral prodrug:

Only ocular route:

Can be given IV:

SE's worse in women than men:
acyclovir, valacyclovir, famciclovir, ganciclovir, valganciclovir

idoxuridine, trifluridine, vidarabine

ganciclovir

podofilox
Specific adverse events to the smallpox vaccine?

Who should not get the smallpox vaccine?

Treatments?
exzema vaccinatum, inadvertent inoculation, usually 5-19 days post exposure

pregnant women, people w/ eczema/atopic dermatitis, immunosuppression, skin conditions

VIG, Cidofovir, ophthalmic antivirals
Serious SE's from VIG?

Side effects from cidofovir?
hypotension, anaphylaxis, renal dysfunction, aseptic meningitis syndrome (AMS)

Renal, neutropenia, proteinuria, anterior uveitis/iritis, metabolic acidosis
Efficacy of VZV vaccines (Oka-Merck strain):

How long does the immunity last?

Schedule?

Recommended for who?
70-90% from infection, 95% from serious disease

10 years

at least 2 doses - 1st at 12-15 mo., then 4-6 y/o

kids, health care workers without evidence of varicella immunity post exposure, immunocompromised
Most common SE from VZV vaccine?

Contraindications for VZV vaccine?

How should you store the MMRV vaccine?
local reactions - 20%

immunosuppression, allergic rxn, pregnancy, moderate/severe illness

NOT REFRIGERATED - frozen