Ex 2- Neurological Viruses-Middleton Flashcards

1
Q

How are togaviruses and flavivurses transmitted?

A

via vector (arthropod transmission)

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2
Q

What are the most common vectors for arthropod transmission?

A
  • mosquitoes; culiset, aedes, culex

- ticks

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3
Q

What are the most common reservoirs?

A
  • birds

- small mammals (rodents)

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4
Q

Transmission requires _____ in the vector

A

replication

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5
Q

Viruses are transmitted in the ______

A

saliva

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6
Q

_______ ______ determined by vector and reservoir habitat

A

geographic location

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7
Q

What is the genome for eastern equine encephalitis (EEE) and venezuelan equine encephalitis (VEE)-togaviridae?

A

(+) ssRNA

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8
Q

The virion is _______ in EEE & VEE

A

enveloped

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9
Q

EEE & VEE replicate in the _____

A

cytoplasm

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10
Q

How is EEE & VEE virus transmitted?

A

bite of infected arthropod

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11
Q

How does EEE & VEE virus exit the cell?

A

via budding

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12
Q

EEE & VEE infect cells _____ and/or carried by ______ cells to LN

A
  • locally

- langerhans

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13
Q

EEE & VEE virus replicated and released into the ______

A

bloodstream and can infect CNS

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14
Q

What is the incubation period of EEE?

A

4-10 days

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15
Q

What are the symptoms of systemic disease (acute infection) caused by EEE?

A

-chills, fever, malaise, arthralgia, myalgia

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16
Q

Systemic disease lasts __- __ weeks; for full recovery

A

1-2

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17
Q

5% of EEE infections cause _______ disease

A

encephalitic

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18
Q

What are the symptoms of encephalitic disease caused by EEE?

A
  • fever, headache, irritability, restlessness, vomiting, diarrhea, convulsions, and coma
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19
Q

__ / __ of encephalitic cases die from the disease __ to __ days after onset

A

-1/3

2-10 days

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20
Q

Those who recover from encephalitic EEE can have _____ term _____

A

-long term sequelae

seizures, personality disorders, paralysis

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21
Q

What is used for prevention for EEE & VEE?

A
  • single vaccine (TC-83)
  • provided for at risk ppl
  • no treatment
  • mosquito control and repellant
22
Q

EEE neurovirulence is more prevalent in the ______ united states

A

eastern; warm humid locations in south

23
Q

The incubation period for west nile virus is ___ - ___ days

24
Q

___% of ppl with west nile virus are asymptomatic

25
___% of ppl get infected with west nile virus and have illness
20%
26
What are the symptoms of west nile virus?
-fever, headache, fatigue | duration of 3-6 days
27
_______ disease in <1% of ppl with west nile virus
neuroinvasive
28
What are the symptoms of ppl with neuroinvasive disease from west nile virus?
- aseptic meningitis - encephalitis - flaccid paralysis - altered mental state - tremors
29
___% of survivors of neuroinvasive disease have sequeleae __ months later
50% | -12
30
What are the prevention and control strategies for west nile virus?
no vaccine no treatment mosquito control strategies mosquito repellant
31
Why is west nile virus more prevalent across the US than EEE or VEE?
- bc west nile has migratory bird reservoir and EEE/VEE more localized
32
Rabies virus (rhabdoviridae) has what type of genome?
(-)ssRNA
33
Rabies virus has a virion that is ______
enveloped
34
Rabies virus has broad ____
tropism (can infect many different hosts)
35
Rabies virus replicates in the ______
cytoplasm
36
______ order dictates abundance of transcripts and proteins in rabies virus
genome
37
Binding of ___ protein to ____ triggers genome replication
N (nucleoprotein) | RNA
38
The rabies virus frequently produces defective ______ particles
interfering
39
Rabies virus is transmitted by the _____ of an infected _____
- bite | - animal
40
___% of bites causes disease; ____% if on face or head
15 | 60
41
What are the reservoirs of rabies?
- bats, skunks, raccoons, dogs
42
Rabies is a common disease of ____ in developing countries; common source of human rabies deaths
dogs
43
The incubation period of rabies is ___ - ___ months depending on location of bite
1-3 months
44
How does rabies spread throughout the body?
- replicates locally | - finds neurons and goes to brain, then to periphery (salivary glands)
45
What are the symptoms of rabies?
- prickling or itching where bitten, fever, headache - hydrophobia - cerebral dysfunction, anxiety, confusion,delirium, hallucinations, and insomnia
46
______ is difficulty swallowing ,even saliva, leads to "foaming at the mouth"
hydrophobia
47
What is the outcome of rabies?
once symptoms appear, disease is nearly always fatal (10 documented survivals)
48
What is the prevention of rabies?
- vaccine | - post exposure prophylaxis
49
Post exposure prophylaxis should be administered _____ or bites that break skin
immediately (not very immunogenic so multiple inoculations needed)
50
What is used to control rabies virus?
- vaccination of domestic animals | - vaccination of wildlife