(1) Coronaviridae Flashcards

1
Q

what is the classification for CORONAVIRUSES

A
  • RNA virus
  • Single stranded
  • Positive sense
  • Enveloped
  • Helical
  • Unsegmented
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2
Q

largest genome among all RNA viruses?

A

Coronavirises

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3
Q

Coronaviruses are charaterized by what shape?

A

club-shaped or petal-shaped glycoprotein spikes

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4
Q

TOF
coronaviruses can be attributed to a shape of Crown like or solor corona

A

T

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5
Q

Unlike other enveloped viruses, the corona allows the virus to endure the conditions of the?

A

Gastrointestinal Tract

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6
Q

what is the spread route for coronaviruses

A

Fecal-oral Route

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7
Q

Because coronavirus is of Fecal-oral route, what clinical manifestation is shown

A

Diarrhea

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8
Q

According to the International Classification of Diseases, MERS and SARS are classified with what ID?

A

MERS - ID64
SARS - ID65

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9
Q

Give the Virus and Virus species

middle east respiratory syndrome in 2012

A

Virus - MERS-CoV
Species - Middle East Respiratory Syndrom-related coronavirus

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10
Q

Give the Virus and Virus species

severe acute respiratory syndrome in 2003

A

Virus - SARS-CoV
Specie - Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome-Related Coronavirus

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11
Q

Give the Virus and Virus species

severe acute respiratory syndrome in 2019

A

Virus - SARS-CoV-2
Specie- evere acute respiratory syndrome relatedcoronavirus

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12
Q

Primary Hosts

A

Bats carrying the bat-nCoV

pinaka cause

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13
Q

Intermediate Hosts

A
  • MERS-CoV: dromedary camel
  • SARS-CoV: palm civet cat
  • SARS-CoV-2: still unclear

SARS-CoV-2: still unclear but suspected to be as ** wild animal**s such as pangolin, mink, turtle, snake, or ferrets

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14
Q

Manner of
Transmission

A

Human-to-human

through airborne, droplets and aerosols contaminated surfaces, stool and fecal swabs, and urine (least amount of virus).

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15
Q

Infected Organs

A

Angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE2+)

o Rectum
o Digestive system
o Urinary system
o Respiratory system
o Circulatory system

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16
Q

Host Cell Receptiors

MERS-CoV

A

CD26 or DPP4 (dipeptidyl peptidase 4)

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17
Q

Host Cell Receptiors

ACE2 (angiotensin-converting enzyme 2)

A

SARS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2

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18
Q

Coronavirus Transmission

Contaminated objects and surfaces that transmit coronavirus from your hands to your eyes, nose or mouth

A

Fomites

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19
Q

Coronavirus Transmission

spread is more likely on hand, non-sporous materials like metals and plastics

A

Fomites

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20
Q

Coronavirus Transmission

how to avoid spread and contact of fomite

A

Regular use of hand sanitizer and vigorous hand washing

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21
Q

Coronavirus Transmission

Moist particles expelled from speaking, breathing,
coughing and sneezing.

A

Droplets

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22
Q

Coronavirus Transmission

They are considered to be the primary vector of COVID-19 infection

A

Droplets

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23
Q

Coronavirus Transmission

Virus-bearing droplets can spread coronavirus through the ?

A

eyes, nose, or mouth

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24
Q

Coronavirus Transmission

TOF
Droplets remain airborne for long

A

F
does not

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25
# Coronavirus Transmission distance to limit exposure for droplets
6 feet ## Footnote masks covering the mouth and nose are the best prevention. This is along with eye protection and staying in an open area.
26
# Coronavirus Transmission tiny particulates that infected carriers exhale, especially when shouting, singing or speaking
Aerosols
27
# Coronavirus Transmission mostly inhaled as a means of transmitting the virus
Aerosols
28
TOF Unlike droplets, aerosols can remain airborne for several hours, can travel further than 6 feet, and may accumulate, especially in poorly ventilated, closed spaces
T
29
# Coronavirus Transmission TOF Masks, worn snugly and properly, are extremely effective at containing aerosols
T
30
# Coronavirus Transmission TOF Remaining indors, where aerosols cannot accumulate also prevents transmission
F (outdoors)
31
# Classifications of Coronavirus Severe acute respiratory syndrome discovered in Guandong, China on 2002
SARS-CoV
32
# Classifications of Coronavirus involves a cytokine storm
SARS
33
# Classifications of Coronavirus General signs and symptoms of SARS-CoV
- include fever (> 38 ‘C) - headache - general malaise and aches - respiratory symptoms initially usually mild; after a few days, dry non-productive cough and difficulty in breathing (dyspnea).
34
# Classifications of Coronavirus - SARS-CoV Additionally, 20% of the cases develop
Diarrhea
35
# Classifications of Coronavirus - SARS-CoV Respiratory distress leads to death in what percentage
9.6% of cases | death rate highest among the elderly.
36
# Classifications of Coronavirus - SARS-CoV No cases have been reported since?
2004
37
# Classifications of Coronavirus Middle east respiratory syndrome discovered in Saudi Arabia on 2012
MERS-CoV
38
# Classifications of Coronavirus TOF some infection were mild or asymptomatic for MERS-CoV
T
39
# Classifications of Coronavirus General signs and symptoms of MERS-CoV
- include fever (> 38 ‘C) - headache - general malaise and aches - respiratory symptoms initially usually mild; after a few days, dry non-productive cough and difficulty in breathing (dyspnea).
40
# Classifications of Coronavirus - MERS-CoV TOF Respiratory distress and/or kidney failure led to death in 30- 40% of cases.
T
41
# Classifications of Coronavirus - MERS-CoV TOF Death rate is highest among the babies or those with comorbidity
F (elderly not babies)
42
# Classifications of Coronavirus The COVID-19 virus discovered in Wuhan, China on 2019
SARS-CoV-2
43
# Classifications of Coronavirus Resembles SARS-CoV and MERS infections with regards to transmission, pathology, and manifestations
SARS-CoV-2
44
# Classifications of Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 incubation period
1-14 days
45
# Classifications of Coronavirus General sign and symptoms for SARS-CoV-2
- include fever (> 38 ‘C) - headache - general malaise and aches - respiratory symptoms initially usually mild; after a few days, dry non-productive cough and difficulty in breathing (dyspnea). - Diarrhea - Sore throat - lost of smell and taste
46
# Classifications of Coronavirus - SARS-CoV-2 Respiratory distress led to death in? (give percentage)
3-4% of cases.
47
if u see this carcd
check the epidemiological comparison of respiratory viral infections
48
TOF covid-19 infection are highly transmissible and pathogenic?
T
49
Covid-19 infection primarily manifests as?
Lung infection
50
Covid-19 infection can be attributed to what complications
significant extrapulmonary complications affecting most organ systems, including the** gastrointestinal tract, heart, kidneys, brain **
51
Prevention for Covid-19 infection
- physical distancing - facemask - hand hygiene
52
symptoms of Covid 19 | enumerate mo lahat bahala ka
* Fever * Dry cough * Sore throat * Dyspnea * Headache * Dizziness * Congestion or runny nose * Loss of smell and taste * Generalized weakness (myalgia, fatigue) * Vomiting * Diarrhea * Pneumonia * Hypoxia with ARDS
53
# Variants of Concern - United Kingdom - ~50% increased transmission - Increased severity
Alpha
54
# Variants of Concern - South Africa - ~50% increased transmission - Reduced neutralization by convalescent and postvaccination sera
Beta
55
# Variants of Concern - Brazil - Reduced neutralization by convalescent and post- vaccination sera
Gamma
56
# Variants of Concern - India - Increased transmissibility - Potential reduction in neutralization by some EUA monoclonal antibody treatments and post-vaccination sera
Delta
57
# COVID-19 EPIDEMIOLOGY First case in China
December 31, 2019
58
# COVID-19 EPIDEMIOLOGY March 11, 2020
Global Pandemic
59
# COVID-19 EPIDEMIOLOGY 89,581,803 confirmed cases 2.0 million deaths
January 04, 2021
60
# COVID-19 EPIDEMIOLOGY September 17, 2021
226,844,344 confirmed cases 4,666,334 deaths
61
# COVID-19 EPIDEMIOLOGY September 2023
- 770,000,000 confirmed cases - 7 mil death - 13 Billion vaccinated
62
# Modes of Transmission Contacting the nasal, oral, and eye mucosal secretions of the infected patient
Contact Transmission
63
# Modes of Transmission Droplet inhalation when the patient coughs or sneezes
Direct Transmission
64
# Modes of Transmission Dissemination of droplet nuclei (aerosols) that remain infectious when suspended in air over long distances and time
Airborne Transmission
65
# Modes of Transmission Respiratory secretions or droplets expelled by infected individuals can contaminate surfaces and objects, creating fomites
Fomite Transmission
66
Studies have shown higher viral loads are in the?
Throat
67
TOF Significant increase in viral burden between symptomatic and asymptomatic cases
F (No significant difference)
68
Incubation period
3 to 14 days | first 2 days wala pang antibodies
69
# Men or women? ACE2 levels are higher in?
Men than women
70
# RISK FACTORS in hospital deaths decreased immune system; shows full blown signs
Old Age
71
# RISK FACTORS in hospital deaths multi-organ dysfunction
High-sequential Organ Failure Assessment (SOFA) score
72
# RISK FACTORS in hospital deaths virus can make it more likely that a piece of plaque lining the vessels could break off and block blood flow to the heart
Coronary Artery Disease
73
# RISK FACTORS in hospital deaths weaker immune system
Hypertension
74
# RISK FACTORS in hospital deaths Increased blood sugar create an environment conducive to viruses
Diabetes
75
# RISK FACTORS in hospital deaths Severe Cases: prevalence of
Multi-organ failure
76
# Classification accordin to severity - Covid nucleic acid test-positive - W/o symptoms - Normal chest imaging
Asymptomatic
77
# Classification accordin to severity - Fever, fatigue, myalgia, cough, sore throat, runny nose, sneezing (acute upper respiratory tract infection) - Nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea (digestive)
Mild
78
# Classification accordin to severity - Pneumonia (frequent fever, cough) - No obvious hypoxemia - Chest CT lesions (+)
Moderate
79
# Classification accordin to severity - Pneumonia with hypoxemia (SpO2 < 92%) - High fever, low blood pressure
Severe
80
# Classification accordin to severity ARDS, shock, encephalopathy, myocardial injury, heart failure, coagulation dysfunction and acute kidney injur
Critical
81
# Variants of Concern Give the Pango lineage and First Documentation Alpha
B117 UK September 2020
82
Give the Pango lineage and First Documentation Beta
B1351 South Africa May 2020
83
Give the Pango lineage and First Documentation Gamma
P1 Brazil Nov 2020
84
Give the Pango lineage and First Documentation delta
B16172 India Oct 2020
85
Give the Pango lineage and First Documentation Epsilon
B1427/B1429 USA Mar 2020
86
Give the Pango lineage and First Documentation Zeta
P2 Brazil Apr 2020
87
Give the Pango lineage and First Documentation Eta
B1525 Multiple Countries Dec 2020
88
Give the Pango lineage and First Documentation Theta
P3 Philippines Jan 2021
89
Give the Pango lineage and First Documentation lota
B1526 USA Nov 2020
90
Give the Pango lineage and First Documentation Kappa
B16171 India Oct 2020
91
Small soluble molecules that acts as messengers or signaling molecules
CYTOKINES
92
Produced by a wide variety of immune cells
Cytokines
93
Impact the growth, development, and maturation of immune cells
Cytokines
94
TOF Cytokines have a characteristic of "make or break"
T (it is connected to being Pro-inflammatory and anti-inflammatory)
95
Interleukins (IL)
Produced by leukocytes: - IL-alpha - IL-beta - IL-6 - IL-8
96
Tumornecrosis Factor (TNF
Produced by: - mast cells - Macrophages - T cells - TNF-alpha
97
Interferons (INF)
Interferes with viral replication: - Type 1 INF: alpha and beta - Type 2 INF: gamma
98
Colony Stimulating Factor (CSF)
- **Macrophage-CSF (M-CSF):** Differentiation of monocytes - **Granulocyte Macrophage-CSF (GM-CSF):** Differentiation of dendritic cells - **Granulocyte-CSF (G-CSF):** Differentiation of neutrophils
99
# PATHOPHYSIOLOGY AND SIGNIFICANC Once the viral particles are released from?
type II pneumocytes,
100
# PATHOPHYSIOLOGY AND SIGNIFICANCE Once the viral particles are released from the type II pneumocytes, what will happen
dendritic cells will present themselves to these antigens
101
# PATHOPHYSIOLOGY AND SIGNIFICANCE once the dendritic cell present themselve to the antigen what will happen
- Production of IgM and IgG antibodies - Stimulation of humoral and cellular immunity.
102
# PATHOPHYSIOLOGY AND SIGNIFICANCE TOF cystokine rain will occur
F- cytokine storm bobo | Uncontrolled production of local and systemic inflammatory response
103
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 The current method of Covid 19 detection in nasopharyngeal and oropharyngeal samples by a reverse transcription-quantitative polymerase chain reaction (RT-qPCR)
Nucleic Acid Detection-based Assay
104
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 Have great advantage and rapid response, low cost, and portability compared to molecular diagnostics tests
Antibody Detection Methods
105
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 These tests are less reliable, and often require confirmation with molecular detection methods
Antibody Detection Methods
106
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 Antigen tests are ____ that detect the presence of a specific viral antigen, which implies current viral infection
Immunoassays
107
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 Antigen tests are relatively inexpensive, and most can be used at the?
point-of-care
108
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 why is it not advisable to get antigen test for nonpresenting symptoms patient?
since for 1-2 days of incubation, there are still no antibody produced FALSE NEGATIVE
109
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 TOF Antigen tests for SARS-CoV-2 are generally less sensitive than real-time reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) and other nucleic acid amplification tests
T
110
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 Give the interpretation of the result for antigen test IgM+/IgG+
Recent infection with SARS-CoV-2 | recovery patient
111
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 Give the interpretation of the result for antigen test IgM+/IgG-
Recent infection with SARS-CoV-2 | infective
112
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 Give the interpretation of the result for antigen test IgM-/IgG+
Previous infection with SARS-CoV-2
113
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 Give the interpretation of the result for antigen test IgM-/IgG-
No infection or not enough antibodies—indicating an early infection
114
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 Widely used and more specific than RT-PCR in diagnosing COVID 19 infections
Chest Computed Tomography Scan (CT scan)
115
# DIAGNOSTIC TESTS FOR COVID-19 CT scans provide confirming diagnosis associated with COVID 19 pneumonia that includes
bilateral ground-glass opacities and unilateral lung with subpleural lesions
116
if u see this card
studfy the table for TYPES OF TESTS USED IN THE COVID-19 RESPONSE its pretty easy ty