08.20 - Viral Pneumonia (Cross) - Questions Flashcards

1
Q

Nearly all viruses that cause pneumonia can cause ___ as well

A

URTI’s

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2
Q

Atypical Pneumonia (viruses) is an acute febrile respiratory disease characterized by

A

(1) Pathcy inflammatory changes; (2) Absence of consolidation; (3) Lack of alveolar exudates

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3
Q

Path findings of Atypical Pneumonia

A

Alveolar walls infiltrated with mononuclear cells (Lymphocytes, Some plasma cells)

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4
Q

Persistent cough and severe wheezing in 3 month old boy

A

RSV

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5
Q

Features of RSV-1

A

Pleomorphic; Enveloped; Negative-sense; Single-stranded; Linear RNA

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6
Q

Dx tests of RSV-1

A

RT-PCR on nasal swab or washings; Rapid antigen test on nasal swab or washings

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7
Q

Which common group is not at risk for RSV pneumonia

A

45-year-old male with 20 pack-year smoking history

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8
Q

In healthy adults, RSV presents as

A

common cold –> One way it may be transferred to infants

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9
Q

Usual natural course of RSV in previously healthy infants

A

Bronchiolitis resolves w/out complications; Mortality rate low (2%)

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10
Q

What patients can be severely affected by RSV

A

Premature; <12 weeks of age; Cardiopulmonary dz; Immunodeficiency

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11
Q

Tx and Prevention Options for RSV

A

Palivizumab; Supportive care w/ hydration, albuterol, oxygen; Ribivirin not recommended

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12
Q

Palivizumab

A

mAb against F protein - prevents binding of virus to host cell

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13
Q

mAb against F protein - prevents binding of virus to host cell

A

Palivizumab

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14
Q

Ribivirin in RSV

A

Routine use in children not recommended

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15
Q

Why is RSV one of most likely viral infections to have a picture on step 1

A

Giant Cell (Syncitia) formation

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16
Q

In whom is adenovirus most severe? Most commonly tested?

A

More severe in infants; Common in military

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17
Q

Tx of Adenovirus

A

None

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18
Q

Transmission of Adenovirus

A

Aerosol, Fecal-Oral, Direct inoculation

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19
Q

Most common cause of respiratory tract infections that result in physician visits and hospitalizations in the US

A

Influenza

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20
Q

Most common causes of post-viral secondary bacterial pneumonia

A

Strep Pneumo, then Staph Aureus

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21
Q

2 important surface proteins found on influenza virus

A

Hemagluttinin; Neuraminidase

22
Q

Hemagluttinin

A

Attach influenza virus to its cellular target

23
Q

Attach influenza virus to its cellular target

A

Hemagluttinin

24
Q

Neuraminidase

A

Facilitates release of newly formed influenza virions

25
Facilitates release of newly formed influenza virions
Neuraminidase
26
Surface F Protein
Causes respiratory epithelial cells to fuse and form multinucleated giant cells (RSV)
27
Causes respiratory epithelial cells to fuse and form multinucleated giant cells (RSV)
Surface F Protein
28
Spike (S) Protein
Mediates fusion between Coronavirus and host cell membrane
29
Mediates fusion between Coronavirus and host cell membrane
Spike (S) Protein
30
How is influenza transmitted and what type of pathology occurs during infection?
Respiratory droplets; Necrosis of superficial layers of respiratory epithelium
31
What results in emergence of new viral strains each year
Antigenic drift
32
Antigenic drift results from
spontaneous mutations in viral genome as it replicates
33
Antigenic shift results from
Reassortment of genome segments (encoding HA and NA genes in flu)
34
Non-segmented negative strand RNA viruses: Shift or Drift
Drift, but not shift, because polymerase makes a lot of mistakes
35
Confirmatory dx of influenza
RT-PCR of Nasopharyngeal Swab
36
Rapid Urine Antigen Test is used in
Legionella, Strep Pneumo
37
3 dx tests of influenza
RT-PCR; Direct fluorescent Ab; Rapid viral antigen test
38
How should patient with influenza be treated
Oseltamavir, Zanamavir, Abx for secondary bacterial pneumonia
39
Influenza important sequelae
Reye's Syndrome
40
Adenovirus important sequelae
Bronchiectasis, Bronchiolitis Obliterans
41
RSV improtant sequelae
Asthma
42
Reye's Syndrome
Encephalopathy and Liver Degeneration; In children following viral infections
43
What virus causes SARS
Coronavirus
44
What virus causes MERS
Coronavirus
45
Hantavirus multiplies in
Pulmonary capillary endothelial cells --> Bilateral pleural effusions w/ interstitial infiltrates of mononuclear cells
46
Transmission of Hantavirus
Aerosol inhalation of rodent excreta (deer mouse)
47
2 important points on HMPV
Respiratory droplets; Winter months
48
Which virus is typically associated with croup and inspiratory stridor?
HPIV-1
49
Typical presentation of Parainfluenza Viruses
Mild URTI, Croup, Bronchiolotitis and Pneumonia
50
Prognosis of Parainfluenza virus
Good, most children recover after a few days. Reinfection common.