BUGS DRUG 3 Flashcards

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1
Q

Picornoviridae
4 genera
Subgroups

A
\+ sense ssRNA, nonenveloped, icosohedral
Genera
1)Enterovirus (intestinal and lymphoid infection) fecal oral spread
       - Poliovirus
       -Cocksackie A and B
       - Echovirus

2) Rhinovirus
3) Hepatovirus
4) parechovirus

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2
Q

Poliovirus

A

Infects:

  • Peyers patches and tonsils (fecal oral spread and resp secretions)
  • motor neurons (paralytic poliomyelitis)
    - risk paralysis increases as one gets older
    - primarily anterior horn, some presynaptic destruction (no sensory)

Disease course: mild illness -> +- aseptic meningitis -> +- paralytic poliomyelitis

Vaccine:

  • salk: formalin-killed injected, IgG made. No paralytic polio assoc.
  • Sabin: Attenuated. Oral, spread to contacts. IgA and IgG made. Occasionally paralytic polio virulance is picked up, should NOT be used in immunocompromised.
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3
Q

Most common cause of aseptic meningitis in the USA

A

Enteroviruses .

=cocksackie A/B, echovirus, new enteroviridae

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4
Q

Cocksackie A

A

Mild illness: Attack rate near 100%!

  • Herpangina: fever, sore throat, small red based vesicles back of throat
  • Hand, foot, mouth: mild illness, malaise, fever, oral vesicles, small tender lesions hands, feet, buttocks.(Enterovirus 71 can also cause)
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5
Q

Cocksackie B

A

Pleurodynia: Fever, headache, lower pleuritic pain

-Cock B = 50% of viral myocarditis/pericarditis. Can be mild->severe. Worse when younger. 10% progress to dilated cardiomyopathy, the rest recovers.

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6
Q

Common cold offenders

A

rhinovirus and coronaviridae

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7
Q

Famousness of coronaviridae

A

Common cold + SARS.

SARS
fever, myalgia, chills - >dry cough -> severe resp involvement -> ARDS

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8
Q

Enterovirus considerations

A

Different serotypes cause different clinical manifestations.

-Aseptic meningitis, hemorrhagic conjunctivitis, MOST COMMON cause of fever/rash (exanthums) in children summer/fall.

Enteroviurs 71 -> Hand foot mouth

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9
Q

HAV

A

more mild hepatitis. Vaccine available

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10
Q

Pinworm (Enterobius vermicularis)

A

Most common Helminth infection in the USA

  • fecal/oral transmission
  • larvae hatch in small intestine
  • mature in cecum
  • lay eggs in perianal area

Mild Symptoms:

  • asymptomatic
  • allergy to secretions/pruritis + 2ndary bacterial infection w/fatigue
  • granuloma’s in vagina
  • rare penetration of bowel wall and migration

Tx; Mebendazole (vermox)

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11
Q

whipworm

A

Appears whiplike
-eggs require soil to mature and become infectious

Symptoms

  • asymptomatic
  • anemia
  • abdominal pain
  • dysentery
  • growth retardation if severe infection >200 worms

Tx; Mebendazole (vermox)

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12
Q

Ascaris Lumbricoides

A

1billion infected, huge 30cm.
Tropics and southern mountainous USA

Life cycle: Egg ingested -> hatch in duodenum -> penetrate intestinal wall into BV’s -> liver/heart/pulmonary circulation -> grow/molt in alveoli -> crawl up/coughed/swallowed (3mo after ingestion) ->mate/lay eggs in intestines

Symptoms:

  • pneumonitis
  • intestinal obstruction
  • migration to bile duct/pancreas/liver
  • malnutrition in children

Dx:Eggs in stool

Tx; Mebendazole (Vermox)

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13
Q

hookworm

A

BLOOD SUCKERS
Some Southeastern USA prevalence

Life Cycle:
Larvae hatch/mature in stool -> penetrate human skin as FILARIFORM LARVAE -> lung -> trachea ->swallowed/mature and attach to intestinal wall (suck blood and eat protein) and mate-> live 5-18yrs depending on species

Symptoms:

  • Asymptomatic unless high worm burden
  • anemia/protein deficiency if poor nutrition and/or high worm burden

Tx; Mebendazole

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14
Q

nematode is what?

A

roundworm

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15
Q

platyhelminthe is what?

A

flatworm

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16
Q

intestinal nematode is what?

A

Nematode that matures into adult in human intestinal tract

17
Q

Ingested roundworms

A
EAT these
Enterobius vermicularis (pinworm)
Ascaris Lumbricoides (giant roundworm)
Trichuris Trichiura (whipworm)
18
Q

Cutaneous invasion roundworms

A

invade your feet through SANd

Strongyloides Stercoralis
Ancylostoma duodenale (hookworm)
Necator americanus (hookworm)
19
Q

Strongyloides Stercoralis

A

Penetrate skin -> lungs -> cough/swallow

**Eggs are not passed in stool, filariform larvae hatch in SAME host

THUS

a) Autoinfection
b) Direct cycle (passed out in stool to new host)
c) Indirect (passed into stool and mature to male/female ->reproduce -> filariform hatch)

**dissemination and severe autoinfection in immunosuppressed patients.

Dx; larvae in feces (no eggs as noted)

Tx; albendazole

20
Q

Drug for all intestinal nematodes

A

Mebendazole/albendazole/thiabendazole -> paralyze worms and pass them out of stool

21
Q

Dimorphic systemic mycoses

A

Histolplasmosis capsulatum, blastomyces, coccidiodomycosis