(04) Viral Pathogenesis 2 Flashcards

1
Q
  1. What are two things that can be meant by “emerging”?
  2. What are two things that could cause a disease to be considered “rapidly expanding”?
  3. What are three factors accounting for emergence?
A
  1. new or rapidly emerging
  2. increase in range of host or increase in disease prevalence
  3. ecological, environmental, and demographic
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2
Q

(Emerging Infectious Disease Facts)

  1. What percent of human disease pathogens are considered emerging?
  2. How many diseases are considered emerging or re-emerging?
  3. What percentage of EID are zoonotic? Most involve what?
A
  1. 13%
  2. 177
  3. 73%; wildlife
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3
Q

Look at this a little

A
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4
Q
  1. What are diseases of vertebrate animals that can be transmitted to man? Done directly or indirectly?
  2. What are some examples?
A
  1. zoonoses; can be either
  2. rabies, hantaviruses, lassa, ebola fevers, and influenza
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5
Q
  1. What is anthropozoonoses?
  2. What is zooanthroponoses?
A
  1. transmission is from animals to man (rabies)
  2. transmission is from man to animals (tuberculosis, swine influenza)
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6
Q

take a gander at this

Can cats get influenza from humans?

A

yes - it has occurred!

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7
Q

(Virus Transmission)

  1. can viruses only survive in nature if they can be transmitted from one host to another?
A
  1. uh-huh - either within or across species
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8
Q

(Modes of Virus Transmission)

  1. What are examples of horizontal transmission?
  2. What are examples of vertical transmission?
A
  1. direct contact, indirect contact, fecal-oral, airborne, arthropod borne, nosocomial, zoonotic
  2. dam to embryo or fetus; during or shortly after parturition, to newborn
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9
Q
  1. What is it called when a suscceptible host conctracts an infection either by physical contact with an infected host?
  2. What is it called when it is via skin or mucous membranes?
  3. what is the major route for rabies?
A
  1. direct transmission
  2. percutaneous
  3. bites
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10
Q

(Monkeypox)

  1. What virus causes this?

(transmission)

  1. what is the reservoir?
  2. between species?

(Don’t worry too much about learning these next two)

  1. Symptoms in animals?
  2. humans?
A
  1. orthopoxvirus (related to smallpox)
  2. african squirrel
  3. zoonotic, animal to animal, person to person
  4. fever, rash, pustules, conjunctivities
  5. flu-like, rash, pustules, lymphadenopathy
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11
Q

(Common Vehicle Transmission)

(oral)

  1. major importance, especially for microbes that have what? also give a couple of examples
  2. Includes vast majority of what type of pathogen?
  3. contaminated feeds (prions)
  4. contaminated feed surfaces
  5. licking
  6. consumption of host
A
  1. feceal -> oral; coronavirus, norwalk
  2. enteric pathogens
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12
Q
  1. What is it called when an intermediary vehicle transmits the infectious agent between infected and and susceptible host?
  2. What is the name of this intermediary vehicle?
A
  1. indirect transmission
  2. fomite

example - nasal discharge on contaminated bucket bringing herpes from farm to farm in EHV-1, PRRSV (needles, boots, coveralls can transmit PRRSV)

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13
Q
  1. What is it called when spread by doctor or during medical or surgical procedures?

*vaccines can also get contaminated by virus

*also rabies through transplant tissues

A
  1. Iatrogenic
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14
Q

(Airborne Transmission)

  1. How far can large droplets travel?
  2. How far can droplet nuclei travel?

*also dust (depends on ventilation and wind)

A
  1. 1 meter (eg infected placental fluid)
  2. travel many kms (sneezing and coughing)
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15
Q

(Arthropod transmission)

  1. When an insect vector is involved, the disease is also known as a what disease?
    1. Is arbovirus a family of virus?
  2. blood sucking?
  3. Hundreds of these (name three)
A
  1. an arboviral disease
    1. no
  2. yes
  3. encephalitis, febrile diseases, hemorrhagic fevers
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16
Q

(Arthropod Transmission)

  1. Are the vectors usually animate?
  2. just look at this
17
Q

(Vectors)

  1. what is it called when the infectious agent replicates in the vector (typically an arthropod)?
  2. What is it called when it is physical transfer of infectious agent only?
A
  1. biologic
  2. mechanical
18
Q

look at this slide a little

maybe know the main groups

19
Q
  1. What are nosocomial infections?
  2. What are examples of veterinary viruses-nosocomial?
A
  1. hospital acquired infections
  2. canine parvovirus, porcine cytomegalovirus
20
Q
  1. Is Avian Leukosis transmitted horizontal or vertical?
  2. which one causes leukemia?
A
  1. both
  2. vertical (through eggs)
21
Q
  1. Is porcine parvovirus transmitted horizontal or vertical?
  2. If crossing over takes place late in gestation, what can occur?
A
  1. usually only vertical

get different outcomes depending on stage of gestation

  1. fetus can fight it
22
Q

start reading here…. pay extra attention to first two slides…. just read over teh rest