Final 1A Flashcards
What disease presents with fever, jaundince, and intracranial calcifications?
Toxoplasmosis
What disease presents with skin rash, encephalitis, chorioretinitis, and hepatosplenomegaly?
Toxoplasmosis
What does TORCH stand for?
Toxoplasma Other - Syphilis, Varicella, HIV, HBV Rubella Cytomegalovirus Herpes
What disease’s definitive host is the cat and can be transmitted from improper handling of cat litter?
Toxoplasmosis
What disease can be congenitally passed from handling or ingesting contaminated meat?
Toxoplasmosis
What can be diagnosed either by immunofluorescence assay or giemsa-stained tissue preps showing tachyzoites?
Toxoplasmosis
Toxoplasmosis can be diagnosed by immunofluorescence assay for what antibody?
IgM
What disease causes syphilitic osteochondritis and periostitis affecting bones causing saber shin and saddle-nose deformities?
Syphilis
Most common cause of congenital infection in the U.S. (TORCH)?
Cytomegalovirus
What TORCH diseases belong to the Herpes family?
Varicella-Zoster
Herpes
Cytomegalovirus
What TORCH disease has acidophilic nuclear inclusions (aka cowdry bodies)?
Congenital Herpes
What TORCH disease has multinucleated giant cells with prominent basophilic nuclear inclusions?
Cytomegalic Inclusion Disease
What TORCH disease can an infected woman trasmit the spirochete to her fetus after the 3rd month of pregnancy?
Congenital Syphilis
What is syphilis?
a spirochete disease
What are the different routes Cytomegalovirus can be transmitted?
Sexually Blood transfusions Organ transplants Infant urination Placenta Birth canal Mother's milk