Chapter 25/ The RNA Viruses that infect humans Flashcards
What are complications of measles?
1. SSPE
2. Pneumonia
3. congenital defects
4. both 1 and 2
- both 1 and 2
The most virulent coronavirus is
1. HCoV-NL63
2. SARS- CoV
3. MERS-CoV
4. SARS-CoV-2
- MERS-CoV
What are the three Paramyxoviruses?
*Paramyxovirus
* Morbillivirus
* Pneumovirus
What type of virus is closely associated with rodent host with transmission occurring through aerosols and contact
Arenaviruses
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) is also called
Pneumovirus
What Influenza strain only undergoes antigenic drift, not antigenic shift?
A)Influenza A
B)Influenza B
C)Influenza C
D) all the above
B) Influenza B
What kind of virus is HIV?
Retrovirus
Constant genetic change of the glycoproteins through mutation is called_____. The antigens gradually change their amino acid composition, resulting in decreased ability of host memory cells to recognize them.
A) Antigenic shift
B) Antigenic drift
C) All the above are correct
B) antigenic drift
Creutzfeldt- jakob disease (CJD), Kuru, Gerstmann-Strussler-Scheinker disease, and fatal familial insomnia are all associated with….
Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs)
What disease has Enveloped, bullet-shaped virions and is a
Slow, progressive zoonotic disease
Rabies
For which disease is an exanthem (skin rash) not a symptom?
1. measles
2. rubella
3. coxsackievirus infection
4. parainfluenza
- parainfluenza
Most cases of COVID - 19
1. resolve without treatment
2. require hospitalization
3. require intensive care and respiratory support
4. end in the death of the patient
- resolve without treatment
The infection mumps is caused by ____
Paramyxovirus
Which one of the arenaviruses can cross the placenta and infect the fetus?
A)Lassa fever
B)Bolivian hemorrhagic fever
C)Argentine hemorrhagic fever
D)Lymphocytic choriomeningitis
D)Lymphocytic choriomeningitis
What are the two factors of Pathology regarding HIV?
- The level of viruses
- The level of T cell in the blood
Infections with _______ virus cause the development of multinucleate giant cells
1. rabies
2. influenza
3. pneumo
4. corona
- pneumo
What acute disease has Less than 100 cases a year in U.S., but is also a frequent cause of death
worldwide
Measles
- Caused by Morbillivirus
- also known as red measles and rubeola
Measles is also known as red measles and rubeola.
True or False
True
What virus is sensitive to acidic environments and acquired from contaminated hands and fomites?
Many strains circulate the population at once
Human Rhinovirus
Measles present with unusual oral lesions called____
Koplik’s spots
which of the following is not a characteristic of the agents of spongiform encephalopathies?
1. highly resistant
2. associated with tangled proteins fibers in the brain
3. are naked fragments of RNA
4. cause chronic transmissible disease
- are naked fragments of RNA
Which receptors of the influenza virus are responsible for binding to the host cell?
A) hemagglutinin
B)Neuraminidase
C)Type A
D)Capsid proteins
A) hemagglutinin
a progressive neurological
degeneration of the cerebral cortex, white matter, and brain
stem
subacute sclerosing
panencephalitis (SSPE)
MERS- Cov stands for _________
Middle East Respiratory Syndrome
What disease (s) are caused by Bunyaviruses?
A) California encephalitis
B) Rift Valley fever
C) Korean hemorrhagic fever
D) All the above
D) All the above
What are the four major arenaviruses?
Lassa fever
Bolivian hemorrhagic fever
Argentine hemorrhagic fever
Lymphocytic choriomeningitis
Measles virus has an incubation period of ____
A) 30 days
B) 3 weeks
C) 2 weeks
D) 2 to 5 days
C) 2 weeks
A systemic inflammatory response by release of
massive amounts of cytokines which can lead to acute organ
failure is called_______ _______ syndrome
Cytokine release syndrome
Which type of influenza virus causes most infections?
A) Type A and B
B) Type C and B
C) Only Type A
D) Only Type C
C) Only type A
The primary site of attack in influenza is/are the _____
A) small intestine
B)respiratory epithelium
C)skin
D)meninges
B)respiratory epithelium
What are the 7 parts of the mutliplication cycle in HIV?
Binding,Fusion, Reverse transcription, Integration, Replication, Assembly, and budding
- BFRIRAB
acute
enteroviral infection of the spinal
cord that can cause
neuromuscular paralysis
Poliomyelitis
Severe pneumonia caused by Pneumocystis jirovecii
* A rare vascular cancer called Kaposi sarcoma
* Sudden weight loss, swollen lymph nodes
* General loss of immune function
These are all signs of what virus?
Human immunodeficiency virus
(HIV)
What virus results in most of the illnesses causing mild fevers, but some illnesses causing severe encephalitis, and life-threatening hemorrhagic fever
Arboviruses