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Health Promotion > HIV AIDS Immune > Flashcards

HIV AIDS Immune Flashcards

1
Q

What are the first two lab tests used for diagnosis of aids and what is used to track progression?

A

Review Chart

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2
Q

State how HIV/Aids is classifed and state two class C oppurtunistic infections

A
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3
Q

What is Natural Immunity?

A
  • Natural born Defense
  • Responds quickly and Broadly(body wide) if challanged
  • Leads to inflamation
  • Neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils, mast cells, monoctes, dendritc cells, macrophages, NATURAL KILLER CELLS
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4
Q

What is the difference between Natural Immunity and Acquired Immunity?

A

Natural Is born defense, Acquired is passive or active and can be defined as not made by the body itself.

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5
Q

What are passive Acquired Immunities?

A
  • Maternal antibodies
  • Injection of Antibodies from another persons
  • immunoglobulin
  • vaccinations
  • monoclonal antibodies
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6
Q

What is the thought process of Herd Immunity

A

The many who are immune protect the few who are not.

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7
Q

When is herd immunity considered the best option

A

Herd immunity is best left for those who are unable to receive vacinations safely( ex. Immune dissorders, less than 6 months old, organ transplants, egg allergies

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8
Q

What are CD4-T Cells

A

They are the primary defenders that are young macrophages in our immune system. When they mature they become CD-8 Cytokins. They are the primary target of HIV virus.

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9
Q

List the 5 types of Immunoglobulins (Ig_)

A

IgA, IgD, IgE, IgG, and IgM

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10
Q

Which Type of Immunoglobulin(s) guard against Viral and bacterial Invasions

  1. IgA
  2. IgD
  3. IgE
  4. IgG
  5. IgM
  6. All of the Above
  7. 1 and 3
  8. 1,4,and 5
  9. 1,2, and 5
A

Answer 8

IgA, IgG, and IgM protect against Viral and bacterial invasion

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11
Q

Which Immunoglobulin Causes Allergic response

  1. IgA
  2. IgD
  3. IgE
  4. IgG
  5. IgM
A

Answer 3

IgE is the immunoglobulin responsible for allergic response

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12
Q

What is the Purpose of IgD?

  1. Prevent infection
  2. Acts as an antigen receptor of B cells
  3. Blocks protein synthesis
  4. Prevents Shock
A

Answer 2

IgD is the immunoglobulin responsible for the assistance of B cells acting as a receptor for the B cells

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13
Q

What types of cells are utilized in the Immune system

  1. RBC’s
  2. Macrophages
  3. Neutrophils
  4. Lmphocytes
  5. All of the above
  6. 2 & 3
  7. 2 & 4
  8. None of the above.
A

Answer 7.

The immune system consists of specialized blood cells (Lymphocytes and Macrophages). and Specialized structures including Lymph nodes, the spleen, thymus, bone marrow, tonsils, adenoids and appendix.

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14
Q

Name two specialized structures of the immune system_________________ & ___________________

A

The immune system consists of specialized blood cells (Lymphocytes and Macrophages). and Specialized structures including Lymph nodes, the spleen, thymus, bone marrow, tonsils, adenoids and appendix.

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15
Q

What are the Levels of CD+ T lymphocytes by category

A
  • HIV Asymptomatic (CDC Category A: More Than500 CD4+ T Lymphocytes/mm3)
  • HIV Symptomatic (CDC Category B: 200 to 499CD4 +T Lymphocytes/mm3)
  • AIDS (CDC Category C: Fewer Than 200 CD4+T Lymphocytes/mm3)
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16
Q

What are the SELECTED LABORATORY TESTS FOR DIAGNOSING AND TRACKING HIV AND ASSESSING IMMUNE STATUS

A

See Picture

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17
Q

What are the Three Viral Enzymes that Most HIV and AIDS drugs are named after or similar too?

A
  1. Reverse Transcriptase
  2. intergrase
  3. protease
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18
Q

At what Stage of Exposure to HIV are you considered Infected.

A

After DNA Synthesis When Intergration begins you are now considered infected with HIV

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19
Q

What is the main reason HIV has not been able to have a vaccine provided

A

HIV is a retrovirus, Retroviruses mutate more rapidly, thus making it difficult to formulate a vaccine

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20
Q

What is a marker of HIV progression in patients and why

A

A decrease in CD4-T Cells is a marker of Disease progression. These falls result primarily from the shortened life span of CD4 -T cells

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21
Q

What are Two key Indicators of a progressing infection with HIV

A

The primary indicators for a progressing HIV infection are, A Decreasing CD4-T count and an INCREASE in viral Load.

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22
Q

What are the two types of HIV and which is more infectious

A
  • HIV1 and HIV2 are the two main types of Infection
  • HIV1 is more common in the US and 90% of the cases are caused by HIV1-Clade B
  • HIV1 Is most infectious
  • HIV2 Is more common in Africa and progression from infection to AIDS is longer
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23
Q

What is the primary Cause for transmission of HIV, and what effect does viral load have on infection

A

Close intimate contact with bodily fluids including:

  • Blood
  • Seminal Fluid
  • amniotic fluid
  • breast milk

Increased Viral Load increases the risk for infections

24
Q

Geriatric Patients Get HIV too. 1 in 5 Do not know they are infected. What is a primary reason this is a problem in this age group

A

Disclosure of Sexual orientation is not considered acceptable, many elderly have new partners after long standing realationships due to a death of a spouse, they are often not utilizing condoms due to “percived no risk” especially with know fear of pregnancy,

25
Q

True Or False

Viral Load is a better predictor of the risk of HIV progression to AIDS than CD4+T Count

A

True

The lower the viral load the longer to aids Diagnosis and the longer the pt will survive

26
Q

What Does the ELISA/EIA test check for to establish if you are infected by HIV

A

Antibodies.

27
Q

Why is an ELSIA not an effective diagnostic procedure for a person who was stuck by a needle

A

It takes 6-12 weeks for the body to develop antibodes, which is what the ELSIA tests for to confirm HIV

28
Q

Which Test is preformed for validation of an ELISA

A

Western Blot Test

29
Q

What is Seroconversion

A

Seroconversion is when the body produces antibodies to a specific antigen

30
Q

Antigen test are what

A

Early diagnosis test for HIV and AIDS, check for the disease antigens itself, not antibodies, this results in a faster result than an ELISA, usually max 2-3 weeks but now almost instant

31
Q

What Are some reasons to utilize a Quick antigen Test(Nucleic Acid-Based Tests{NAT}) (Select all that Apply)

  1. Blood and Tissue donation
  2. Saves money
  3. Treating Pregnant Women in labor who have not had prenatal care
  4. Funeral directors use to assist families in claiming special bennifits
  5. Emergency Departments( accidental exposure)
    1.
A
  1. Correct, Allows for rapid harvest of organs
  2. False, These test are generally more expensive, but do allow for ease and cost savings in some cases of blood, donation
  3. Correct, Allows for rapid treatment of Infant and causal adjustments for delivery of fetus to reduce exposure to mothers bodily fluids
  4. False, Funeral homes, autopsie, MD offices, and ED use to protect staff, not claim bennifits
  5. True, assists in rapid treatment and profolaxis for accidental exposure.
32
Q

How does a NAT test Find HIV

A

The test Detects Ammino acids that are specific to HIV

33
Q

Define RT-PCR Test, and what it does

A

Real Time Polymerase Chain Reaction Test

RT-PCR Quantifies the virus by Detecting Viral Load thereby establishing disease progress.

It is used to monitor the progression of an HIV-1 Infection

Montior the effect of ART(antiviral, Drug Therapy)

Used along with CD4 counts to establish level of immune disfunction

34
Q

True Or False:

VIral Load is a better predictor of the risk of HIV progression to AIDS than CD4+T count.

A

True

35
Q

How does the Doctor Use the CD4+T count and Viral Load together.

A

The CD4+T count is used to determine when to start Drug therapy. Viral load is then utilized to monitor and establish drug effectivness.

36
Q

Fusion Inhibitors (FI)

Name

S/E

Special Instructions

A
  • maraviroc (Selzentry)- CC5R antagonist
  • S/E Hepatotoxic
  • Take with or without food
37
Q

Protease Inhibitors

Name

S/E

Special Instructions

A
  • darunavir (Prezista)
  • HyperGlycemia, Lipodystrophy, Kidney Stones
  • Take with food
  • DO NOT GIVE TO DIABETICS

Don’t donate darunavir to diabebetics due to double doses of sugar making Kids HYPER(glycemic)

38
Q

Non-Nucleoside Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors

(NNRTI)

Name

S/E

Special Instructions

A
  • efavirenz (sustiva)
  • Rash Rare stevens Johson Syndrome
  • CNS Disturbances
  • DO NOT GIVE TO PSYCH PATIENTS

Sustiva, causes suspects to be subject to halucinations

39
Q

Nucleoside Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors

NRTIS

Name

S/E

Special Instructions

A
  • zidovudine ZDV (Retrovir)
  • Bone Marrow Depression

Only med that is given to pregnant women, this was the first med used with HIV treatment

RETROVIR FIGHTS THE RETROVIRUS from A to Z

40
Q

Intergrase Stand Transfer Inhibitor

INSTI

Name

S/E

Special Instructions

A

raltegravier (isentress)

Prevents HIV from Replication

S/E Nausea, Vomiting Fever

Ratle Gravier Had a M(isentress). This prevent him and his wife from replication and made her sick with A fever and Stomach issues like nausea and vomiting.

41
Q

What Is ART

A

ART Stands for Antiretroviral Therapy

42
Q

When Should ART Be started

A

The General Rule followed by most Doctors is to start ART When the CD4+T count is at or around 500 cells/microliter

43
Q

What Improves Adherence to ART

A

In ART many drugs are needed. Combinations of multiple drugs in one pill increases adherence

44
Q

How is ART prescribed and was increases or is Optimal for effectiveness?

A
  • ART Requires at least two medications to be combined. One must be and NRTI/NNRTI and the other can be any other type
  • Optimal ART regimes include three drugs or more. This is sometimes refered to as HAART
  • (Highly active antiretroviral threapy)

This is generally done with Two NRTIs and another drug from anyother class

NNRTI, PI boosted with ritonavir, or INSTI

45
Q

Lucy is a 23 y/o sexually active women, who claims she is HIV positive. She comes to the clinic to have the effectiveness of her HIV treatment after ART has begun. What test would be most effective in determining Effectiveness of ART therapy

  1. CD4-T count
  2. Viral Load
  3. Western Blot test
  4. Vital Signs
A
  1. CD-4 Is usually more usefull after initiation of ART
  2. Viral load montitors Effectiveness of Therapy After the Initiation of ART
  3. Western Blot is not used to dertmine Theraputic effect, just to confirm infection after ELISA
  4. Vital Signs are done on all patients and do not show theraputic effect
46
Q

What is Ritonavir and what is it used for?

A

Ritonavir is a PI (protease Inhibitor) which is frequently ordered as part of a HAART regime.
It in itself is not a protease inhibitor but it inhibits the enzyme that actually metabolizes the acting PI’s. When used with PI increases active PI levels in blood.

47
Q

What are the goals of ART

A
  1. Decrease HIV-Associated Morbidity(illness)
  2. Preserve and Restore Immune function
  3. Supress plasma HIV viral Load
  4. Prevent HIV Transmissioin
  5. Reduce associated HIV Inflammation that effects oragns
48
Q

What is CD4-T count used for with ART

A

In immunologic Naieve pts(never treated) CD4 counts are taken every 3-6 months

With all patients CD4 is used to determine the urgency to start ART

CD4 is also used to determine immunologic response to ART(how well the immunes system is doing)

And lastly but most IMPORTANT determines the need to initiate or discontinue prophylaxis of opportunistic Infections

49
Q

Renee is being tested for CD4-T levels. At which point would she be diagnosed wtih AIDS

  1. 1000 cells/microlitter
  2. 800 cells/microlitter
  3. 500 cells/microlitter
  4. 250 cells/microlitter
  5. < 200 cells/microlitter
A

AIDS is Diagnosed at

  1. 1000 cells/microlitter
  2. > 800 cells/microlitter
  3. < 500 cells/microlitter
  4. 250 cells/microlitter
  5. <200 cells/microlitter
50
Q

What is the CD4 to CD8 Ratio and what is it used for

A

The Ratio norm is 1-4. So if you have 800CD4 and 200CD8 and you divide them you get 4

cd4/cd8

AutoImmune diseases have increased CD4/CD8 Ratios

Viral Infections have Decreased CD4/CD8 Ratios

51
Q

What Precent doesCD8 increase and CD4 decrease by after 6months of Seroconversion

  1. up 40% / down 30%
  2. up 50% / down 30%
  3. Up 30% / Down 20%
A

Answer 1

with ART may cause levels to increase to normal

52
Q

How do you define stage one Accute HIV

A

Lab Evidence

Positive HIV Infection

CD4+T count . 500cells/uL

Must have lab testing

Clinical Evidence

none required, however no AIDS Defineing condition

NO OP INFECTIONS

53
Q

Primary Infection Stage 1

A

Body develops HIV antibodies,

This is the window period when pts test negative but are highly infectious.

INCREASE IN VIRAL LOAD INCREASES INFECTION AVAILABILITY

54
Q

WHAT IS VIRAL SET POINT AND WHAT CAN BE SURMISED FROM IT

A

Viral Set Point is the level in which the body after the initial immune response supbsides(flu like symptoms)

The Higher the Viral Set Point the Poorer the Prognosis

55
Q

How do you define A stage 2 Chronic Infection

A

Laboratory Evidence

Positive HIV infection and CD4-T count 200-499 cells/uL

Clinical Evidence

None required no aids defining condition

(NO OP INFECTIONS)

56
Q
A

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