• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/54

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
3 classes of anti viral agents
unclassified
chain terminators
neuramidase inhibitors
herpes simplex virus involves
mucotaneous surfaces, cns, and occasionally visceral organs
dna of hsv 1&2
- linear, double stranded dna virus
what happens after initail infxn of hsv 1&2
- goes to latent stage w/ minimal replication until reactivated by some cz
hsv 1&2 are infection only during
- pts are infectious at all stages, atlhough the highest viral shedding is at reactivation
pathway of herpes infection
herpes enters the body--> herpes virus lies formant in the nerves --> herpes is reactivated causing another outbreak
hsv 1 affects what areas of the body more
facial
hsv 2 affects what areas of the body more
genital
herpes simplex virus potential triggers
- uv light
- stress
-fatigue
-trauma
- chapped lips
- menses
-pregnancy
-food allergies
herpes simplex virus presentation
- itching, tingling, numbnes in the area. area will become red and look like a pimples
hsv type 1&2 otc tx
1) entry inhibitors
-abreva

2) non-antiviral
- pain relievers, l-lysine
- skin moisturizers, zinc oxide

3) denavir (penciclovir) cream
4) acyclovir (zovirax) cream
hsv type 1 &2 otc ppx
- avoid triggers
- sunscreen
-zinc oxide
varicella zoster aka
chicken pox
herpes zoster is aka
shingles
pathogenesis of vsv
primary infection- via inhalation seeding in the nasopharynx leading to viremia
- viremia results in dissemination to the skin w/ resultant lesions
-recurrent infection- reactivation of chicken pox
chicken pox is spread easily ?
yes, very contagious
age group most at risk for vzv
children 5-9
chicken pox incubation period
10-21days
syx of chicken pox
- rash, low grade fever, malaise
- skin lesions- evolve frm maculopapular to vesicles in hrs to days
- risk of superinfection w/ staph and strep
clinical manifestations of zoster (shingles)
-can occurs at all ages but predominatly affects elderly >60 yo and immunocompromised
- charac by unilateral vesicular eruption of dermatomes
- post herpetic neuralgia- continum of pain
anti herpetics

chain terminators agents
- acyclovir
- valacyclovir
-famciclovir
chain terminators moa
- all mimic guanine, replace guanine when it would be used in dna chain, but do not allow the nxt nucleic acid to join
- need to be triphos in vivo
- longer intracellular half life than extracellular
acyclovir
a) formulation
b) se
a) iv, po
b) possible kidney damage, keep hydrated
when do you use iv acyclovir
cns herpes
valacyclovir
a) formulation
b) indication
c) comp vs acyclovir
a) only po
b) po indicated for immunocompromised
famciclovir
a) formulation
b) indications
-prodrug of penciclovir
a) only avail oral
b) limited indications
which of the chain terminators need renal adjustment
- all should be dose adjusted

agents: acyclovir, valacyclovir, famciclovir
hpv is what kind of virus
dna virus
hpv cz what
warts
how is hpv spread
direct contact from a wart to skin
hpv warts develop
3-4 m (6wks -2 yrs)
hpv warts start in
the basal cells of the epidermis
tx of hpv
-caustic agent: salicyclic acid
-cryotherapy (freezing)
-surgical excision
- drugs:
-antivirals- cidofovir
-immune modulators- imiquimod
- laser/electrosurgery
cmv stands for
cytomegalovirus
cmv cz
common infection that is usually controlled by the immune system
cmv causes
retinitis, gi infections, pneumonitis in immunocompromised pts
pts at risk for cmv
advanced hiv and transplant most commonly
hiv pts w/ cmv have cd4 count
<100
how do transplant pts get cmv
highest risk are people who are cmv - and receive cmv+ organ
clinical presentation of cmv
- retinitis, colitis, esophagitis, pneumonia, encephalitis
hiv pts w/ cmv usually presents as
retinitis
syx of retinitis
unilateral visual field loss
dec visual acuity
floaters
flashes
blind spots
fever/wt loss
dx of cmv
-fundoscopic examination- cottge cheese on catsup
- viral culture of urine, blood or biopsy
cmv tx for immediately site threatening dz
-gancyclovir intravitreal inserts and valgancyclovir 900 mg po qd
gancyclovir intravitreal inserts are dosed for cmv
1 insert every 6-8m
decreased visual acuity at 1st, risk of retinal detachment
tx for cmv peripheral lesions
- valgancyclovir 900 mg po bid 14-21 d then valgancyclovir 900 mg po qd
cmv alternative txs
-all are 14-21 days, follow with valgancyclovir as maintenance
- gancyclovir iv
- foscarnet iv
-cidofovir iv
cmv
-ganciclovir
a) moa
b) ae
a) guanine analogue
- results in chain termination
- poor oral absorption

b) ae
- primary bone marrow suppression
- use w/ caution w/ azt
- poor gi tolerance if given po
cmv
-valganciclovir
a) moa
b) dose
a) prodrug of gcv
-metabolized to gcv after absorption
- allows better absorption through the gi tract tract

dose
-induction: 900 mg po bid for 21 days w/ food
-maintenance: 900 mg po qd w/ food
- dose adj for renal dysfxn
cmv
-foscarnet
a) ae
- nephrotoxicity
-can be severe, watch bun &scr
-adjust dose based on changing renal fxn

electrolyte abnormalities (ca, k, mg, phos)
- foscarnet is in triphosphate form
- loose phosphate cz problems

-penile ulcerations
-irritation from drug in urine
- proper hygiene
-rash
-neutropenia
cidofovir
a) ae
- nephrotoxicity: dose depend, probenecid helps protect proximal kidney cells
- neutropenia
- ocular hypotony
- iritis
-check cbc and scr w/ in 24 hrs before dose
-hold if anc <750 or scr> 1.5
cmv
primary ppx for
- no primary ppx in hiv
- induction then 3m of maintenance in medium and high risk transplant pts
cmv secondary ppx
- valganciclovir 900 mg po bid
- foscarnet 90-120 mg iv qd
- cidofovir 5 mg/kg qoweek: with 2 gm probenecid po 3hrs before dose and 1 gm po at 2 hrs & 8 hrs post-dose
common viruses
- picornaviridae
-rhinovirueses ( common cold, sore throat) and enteroviruses ( gi syx usually in infants)