Block E 3 Flashcards

viral disease

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1
Q

5 physical defences against viral infection

A

skin
mucus
ciliated epithelium
gastric acid
bile

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2
Q

3 examples of antigen non specific antiviral response

A

interferon, cytokines (TNF, IL-1)
nk cells and macrophages
fever

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3
Q

2 examples of antigen specific immune responses

A

T cell response
antibody

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4
Q

immune mediators for flu like symptoms (and examples)

A

interferon
lymphokines
resp viruses, arboviruses

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5
Q

immune mediators for delayed type hypersensitivity and inflammation

A

T cells
macrophages
polymorphonuclear leukocytes
enveloped viruses

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6
Q

immune mediators for immune complex disease

A

antibody
complement
Hep B, rubella

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7
Q

immune mediators for haemorrhagic disease

A

T cell
antibody
complement
dengue fever, measles

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8
Q

immune mediators for post infection cytolysis

A

T cells
enveloped viruses (eg post measles encephalitis)

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9
Q

immune mediators for immunosuppression

A

none
HIV, measles, rubella

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10
Q

producer cells of a-interferon

A

leukocytes

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11
Q

producer cells of b-interferon

A

fibroblasts

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12
Q

producer cells of y-interferom

A

T cells
NK cells

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13
Q

physical properties of a-interferon

A

acid stable
non glycosylated protein

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14
Q

physical properties of b-interferon

A

acid stable
glycoprotein

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15
Q

physical properties of y-interferon

A

acid-labile
glycoprotein

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16
Q

3 stages of interferon induction

A

-dsRNA (virus intermediates)
-viral inhibition of cellular protein synthesis
-enveloped virus interaction with rare blood leukocyte

17
Q

4 stages of interferon mechanism of action

A

-release from intial infected cell
-INF bind to specific receptor on another cell
-INF induces antiviral state
(synthesis of protein kinase)
-stops protein synthesis that blocks viral replication

18
Q

4 basic steps in viral disease

A

-acquisition
-inhibition of infection
-incubation period
-infection of target tissue

19
Q

do abortive infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell

A

no
no effect

20
Q

do transformative infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell

A

no
tumour

21
Q

do cytolytic infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell

A

yes
death

22
Q

do chronic (nonlytic, productive) infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell

A

yes
senescence

23
Q

do latent infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell

A

no
no effect

24
Q

what does the cytopathologic activity of the virus change

A

changes in cells macromolecular synthesis

25
Q

example of non specific histological changes that occur due to cytopathologic activity

A

vacuolisation

26
Q

what can be said about the tissue and infection of inapparent infections

A

infected tissue undamaged
infection controlled before virus reaches target tissue

27
Q

extent of damage is … in inapparent infections

A

below functional threshold

28
Q

5 disease and viral factors that promote transmission

A

-stability of virion in environment
-transfer of virus into transmissible aerosols or secretions
-asymptomatic transmission
-ineffectiveness of immune response to control reoccurrence

29
Q

8 mechanisms of viral transmission

A

-aerosols
-food, water
-fomites (tissue, clothes)
-sexual contact
-birth
-blood transfusion, injection, organ transplant
-zoonoses (animals, insect)
-genetic

30
Q

examples of risk factors with viral transmission

A

age
health/nutrition/genetics
immune status
occupation
travel history
lifestyle
sexual activity
children

31
Q

factors with geography and season that affect seronegative (susceptible people)

A

presense of cofactors in environment
habitat and season for arthropod vectors
winter
summer