ID1 Flashcards
heterophile (+) mono
- what type of herpes virus?
- what type of antibody?
- EBV
2. IgM, agglutinates animal cells
heterophile (-) mono
CMV
chicken pox: mono or polymorphic lesions?
polymorphic
How many people in the US are infected w/ HSV?
1 out of 4 US population
naked capsid is environmentally stable to the following
acid, detergent, drying, proteases, tempt
what’s a DNA virus that doesn’t reside/replicate in the nucleus? doesn’t have to interact w/ host transcription machinery
pox virus (in the cytoplasm)
DNApolymerase requires what to replicate the viral genome
primer
RNA viruses replicate in the cytoplasm. which two viruses don’t?
retrovirus, influenzae virus
replicated in the nucleus
RNA viruses w/ what type of genome don’t have to carry RNA-dependent RNA poly?
(+)RNA genome
which DNA virus assembles in the nucleus (not in the cytoplasm)
herpes
how does Herpes virus mature?
by budding through the INNER LAMELLA of the nuclear membrane
in which main sensory ganglion cell are the HSV-1 latent in?
trigeminal ganglion
what is seen under the microscope of HSV1/2/3 lesion?
what smear?
Tzanck smear
multi-nucleated giant cells
Cowdry type A inclusion bodies
what kind of lesions (monomorphic vs polymorphic) do chicken pox show?
polymorphic lesions
where does VZV establish latency?
neurons: dorsal root, cranial nerve ganglia
x% of people who live to 85yo will develop shingles
50%
w/o vaccine
____ is the most prevalent viral cause of BIRTH DEFECTS
CMV
most serious during 1st trim
only during PRIMARY infection -> abortion or cytomegalic inclusion disease
serology tells u primary or not
CMV&HHV6 vs EBV(HHV4)
heterophile (antibody) +/- mononucleosis
EBV: + (only in adults, not in infants/children)
- IgM agglutinate RBCs, but not guinea pig’s; result back in 2 wks
- transient antibody
CMV&HHV6: (-)
Atypical lymphocytes
in infectious mononucleosis (EBV)
large cells w/ lobulated nuclei
CMV: what kind of inclusion body?
“owl’s eye”
presence of ________ is diagnostic of congenital CMV infection
fetal IgM
EBV: attack rate of college roommates w/ EBV are of no greater risk than the general population
.
EBV -> causes these diseases
mono, Burkitt lymphoma (non-hogkin: immortalized B cells), Hodgkin lymphoma, nasopharyngeal carcinoma
Triad of s/s (EBV)
lymphadenopathy
splenomegaly
exudative pharyngitis
diagnosis of EBV
- symptoms
- CBC: hyperplasia, atypical lymphocytes
- heterophile antibody (transient)
- EBV Ag-specific antibody
HHV6
roseola aka 6th disease (exanthem subitum)
HHV7: less common cause of roseola