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57 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Hep A
family? nucleic acid? |
picornavirus family
+ ss RNA |
|
Hep A
transmission? chronic carrier? capsid or envelope? |
fecal-oral
not chronic carrier capsid |
|
Another name for Hep A?
|
infectious hep
|
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Hep B
family? nucleic acid? |
hepadnavirus
ds DNA |
|
Hep B
transmission? chronic carrier? capsid or envelope? |
parenteral
chronic carrier envelope |
|
Is Hep B envelope ether resistant, low pH resistant, and resistant to heat or freezing?
|
yes
|
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Another name for Hep B?
|
serum hep
|
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What is most common cancer in the world?
|
hepatocellular carcinoma from hep B
|
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What does Hep B have that allows it to transform host cells?
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reverse transcriptase
|
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Hep C
family? nucleic acid? |
flavivirus
+ ss RNA |
|
Hep C
chronic carrier? capsid or envelope? |
chronic carrier
envelope |
|
Is Hep C usually subclinical?
|
yes
|
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What is the leading cause of chronic hepatitis?
|
hep C
|
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What is another name for Hep C?
|
non-A, non-B post-transfusion hepatitis
|
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Hep D
nucleic acid? chronic carrier? capsid or envelope? |
- ss RNA
chronic carrier envelope |
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What does Hep D need to cause infection?
|
Hep B
|
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What is Hep D's route of transmission? (2)
|
parenteral or sexual
|
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Hep E
family? nucleic acid? chronic carrier? envelope or capsid? |
calicivirus
+ ss RNA not chronic carrier capsid |
|
Hep E
transmission? associated with pandemics? |
fecal oral
yes |
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Hep E: who has the highest mortality?
|
pregnant women in 3rd trimester
|
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Herpesvirus family
nucleic acid? |
ds DNA
|
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What are 3 prodromal symptoms of HSV-1?
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tingling of lips, malaise, fever
|
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Most viral diseases from prodrome to resolution are how long?
|
7-14 days
|
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What are 5 members of herpes family?
|
HSV-1
HSV-2 VZV CMV EBV |
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HSV-1: above or below waist?
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above
|
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HSV-2: above or below waist?
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below
|
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What causes hairy leukoplakia on lateral borders of tongue?
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EBV
|
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What is the largest virus of all?
|
pox (smallpox)
|
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What ds DNA virus replicates in cytosol?
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pox
|
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HPV
nucleic acid? envelope or capsid? |
ds DNA
capsid |
|
adenovirus
nucleic acid? envelope or capsid? |
ds DNA
capsid |
|
parvovirus
nucleic acid? envelope or capsid? common disease? |
ss DNA
capsid B-19 causes Fifth Disease |
|
all picornaviruses
nucleic acid? envelope or capsid? |
+ ss RNA
capsid |
|
What are 4 members of picornavirus and what do they cause?
|
polio (polio)
cocksackie (HFAM, herpangina) rhino (cold) heparna (hep A) |
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Picornavirus receptors are members of what family of host genes?
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immunoglobulin superfamily (ICAM, etc)
|
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What is the cap on the poliovirus genome (mRNA)?
|
VpG
|
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How are poliovirus proteins made?
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one large polyprotein is transcribed and then cut into individual proteins
|
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What does rhinovirus bind to and is it acid resistant?
|
ICAM-1; no, it's acid labile
|
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Calicivirus family
nucleic acid? envelope or capsid? example of a species? |
+ ss RNA
capsid norovirus (norwalk) |
|
How many noroviruses (calicivirus) are needed to cause infection?
|
as few as 10
|
|
Corona virus
nucleic acid? envelope or capsid? example of species? |
+ ss RNA
envelope SARS |
|
Influenza
nucleic acid? envelope or capsid? |
- ss RNA
envelope |
|
What do Zanamivir and Oseltamivir target?
|
NA (release of virions)
|
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What do Amantidine and Rimantidine target?
|
matrix proteins on Type A only!
|
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What type(s) of influenza undergo shift?
|
only Type A
|
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Reoviridiae
nucleic acid? envelope or capsid? special trait? example of species? |
ds-RNA
capsid double capsid (double;double) rotavirus |
|
What does rotavirus cause and what family of virus is it?
|
infantile diarrhea; reoviridiae
|
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HIV
nucleic acid? envelope or capsid? |
+ss RNA
envelope |
|
What is the host cell receptor for M type HIV?
|
CCR5
|
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What is the host cell receptor for T type HIV?
|
CXCR4
|
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What family and species is HIV?
|
family; retrovirus
species; lentivirus |
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What is the progress of HIV/AIDS in 4 basic steps?
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1. 2-3 weeks acute HIV
2. until 6 weeks is recovery and seroconversion 3. asymptomatic stage 4. AIDS |
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What are 3 components of the cell wall of C. albicans?
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glucans, mannans, chitins
|
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Describe the genome of C. albicans.
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diploid with 8 chromosomes
|
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What are 2 virulence factors of C. albicans?
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adhesion and phenotype switching
|
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What are 2 polyenes, and what do they target and have as a side-effect?
|
amphotericin and nystatin
target cell membrane but are nephrotoxic |
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What do azoles target and what is a side effect?
|
ergosterol synthesis in fungal cell wall; they are hepatotoxic
|