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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Classificatuon of animal viruses

single stranded DNAB double stranded dna


A single stranded DNAB double stranded dnaC single stranded RNAD double stranded Rna


C single stranded RNAD double stranded Rna

Parvovirus very small virus

Gastroenteritis , fetal death



Co-infection with adenovirus



Cat/dogs (rabid dehydration, vaccine)



Causes 5th disease (slapped cheek facial rash)

Papoviruses

Papilloma, polyoma, HPV



Common warts,


Platar and genital warts

Papoviruses


Treatment

Cryosurgery


Laser chemicals



Vaccines


Gardasil and Cervarix

Papoviruses danger

Transmission: direct contact and fomites



Oncogenic viruses


Cervical cancer (other related cancers)

Double stranded viruses

Papoviruses



Adenoviruses



Herpes viruses


Herpes simplex


Varicella-Zoster


Cytomegalovirus


Epstein Barr virus



Pox viruses

Adeno viruses

Reapiratory infection



Various types



Affects - children, infants, some adults



Causes conjuntivitus, gasteroenteritus



Oncogenic virus

Herpes viruses simplex

HSV-1


Fever blisters and cold sores


HSV-2


Herpes viruses simplex


Transmission and


Treatment

Transmission: oral or respiratory



•Treatment: Acyclovir and OTC



•Latent virus


•Trigemunal nerve ganglia

HSV-2


Transmission

Genital herpes


Transmission sexual contact



Vessicle contain infectious fluids


Don't need lesions to transfer semen may contain virus

HPV-2


Treatment

Acyclovir, Valacyclovir, Valtrex



Latnet virus

Herpes viruses



Varicella Zoster- VZV

Chicken pox Varicello virus


(more young)


Viruses move up peripheral nerve



Shingles : Zoster virus (more older)


Follows nerve ganglia


Moves down perepheral nerve



Latent virus


Vaccine available for both

Herpes viruses:

A. simplex 1,2 (HSV-1 HSV-2)


B. Varicella-Zoster (VZV)


C. Cytomegalovirus


D. Epstein barr virus

Cytomegaloviruses


CMV

Naturally aquired: respiratory tract



80% of US pop carries this


Can cross fetal-placenta membrane



8000 infants born per year CMV (Severe mental retardation and hearing loss)

Epstein barr virus


EBV

Virus infecting the lymphoid and glandular tissue



Causes infectious mononucleosis


Possible chronic fatigue syndrome and certain cancers


(Nasopharyngeal and Burkitt's Lymphoma)

Poxviruses small pox

Middle ages ~80% of Europe



Fluid filled vesicles



Transmission RT



first vaccine in us ended in 1970's



Today concerned with bioterrorism

Single stranded rna viruses

A

Picorna viruses


Rhinoviruses

Over 113 sterotypes


50% of all colds



Symptoms sneezing nasal secreation congestion (not muscle ache and fever, except in children)



Transmission RT And hand to hand



Treat the symptoms



Complications, sinus infections, laryngitis, otitis media

Picornaviruses


Enteroviruses



Polliovirus

Transmission: fecal oral



Can invade CNS (Paralysis)



Vaccines


1954: Dr. Salk-killed virus (injection)



1963: sabin-attenuated (oral)


Enteroviruses

A

Poliovirus

Poliomyellitis


Transmission: fecal-oral


Can invade the CNS to cause paralysis

Polio 1954 Dr. Salk Killed virus

Injected


pro 100% safe


Con Not as antigenic


Polio 1963 Sabin Attenuated vaccine

Weakened


Oral


Pro very antigenic


Con not 100% safe

Coxsackie virus

Hand-foot and mouth disease



Myocarditis in infants, diarrhea



Aseptic meningitis: viral meningitis


Gram stain no bacteria seen


virus too small

CSF

1 gram stain negative


2 culture 24 hours no growth


3 direct bacterial ag test 10 negative