Lab Exams + Virus Intro Flashcards

1
Q

gold standard for ID + considerations

A
-Culture- (if it won't change treatment--don't do it)
For write up to lab
1. the right media
2. specimen source
3. time
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2
Q

For bac w/ “waxy cell wall” that Gram doesn’t work for

A

Acid-Fast stain–i.e. mycobacterium TB

red=”acid fast”

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3
Q

Useful for legionella and pneumocystis

A

fluorescent stain

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4
Q

India ink stain will show ______

A

halo for encapsulated bac

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5
Q

KOH + wet mounts (candida)

A

-dissolves epithelial cells–for protozoa and fungi
-no staining
-

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6
Q

Immunologic testing mneumo

i.e. antigen–>antibody

A

WE CAP
Western Blot–protein on gel–rxn w/ target antigen-HIV confirmatory
Enzyme immunoassays (ELISA)–detect&quantify antibodies–^sensitivity (HIV)
Complement fixation–measures degree of complement fixation–IgM and IgG antibody titers, viral and fungal
Agglutination–if target is present -will be AGGLUTINATION
Precipitation–antigen-antibody complexes w/in gel

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7
Q

Susceptibility testing

A

how susceptible to antibiotic
1. susceptible (sensitive) to antibiotic X
2. Intermediate (indeterminate)
3. resistant
halo diameter will determine–“zone of inhibition”

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8
Q

WBC count components (2)

A
  1. total WBC# in venous blood: 4K-10.5K

2. Differential Count: % of each type of leukocyte

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9
Q

most common polymorphic neucleocyte–Shift

A

Neutrophil – 70% of leukocytes

  1. shift to left–2 lobes vs. mature 4 lobes – BACTERIAL
  2. shift to right– predominante 4 lobes–liver disease, gluco use
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10
Q

T cells
B cells
(chronic bac/acute viral)

A
  • cellular immunity

- humoral immunity (antibody production)

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11
Q

allergic rxn

A

eosinophil

basophil

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12
Q

irregular monocyte-like nucleus w/in enlarged dysmorphic lymphocyte

A

atypical lymphocyte–may be from bac/viral infection

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13
Q

WBC count goes ____ as we age

A

down

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14
Q

Viral envelope (can be envelped or nonenveloped) ____ from host cell–____ surrounds DNA OR RNA

A

Buds (thus have cell surface antigens),

capsid

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15
Q

Envelped virus ex.S

A

Herpesvirus

Rabies

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16
Q

Capsid types 2)

A
  • icosahedral symmetry capsids

- helical symmetry capsids

17
Q

RNA virus types

A
  1. Positive straded +
  2. Negative stranded - (need RNA polymerase)
  3. RNA retroviruse (HIV)
18
Q

Imp RNA viruses (6)

A
Orthomyxoviridae
Paramyxovirdae
Togaviridae
Coronaviridae
Rhabdoviridae
Retroviridae
19
Q

Influenza virusess A, B, C–have glycoproteins, hemagglutinin Activity HA, Neuraminidase activity (NA)

A

Orthomyxoviridae–respiratory viruses needed for absorption–shift of HA & NA change each season

20
Q

Virus causing: Mumps, measles, parainfluenza virus

A

Paramyxoviridae–mainly upper respiratory

21
Q

Paramyxoviridae across ages
No HA and NA
imp. WINTER AND SPRING in INFANTS AND CHILDREN

A

adults–URI flu-like

children–Croup–stridor, braking cough

22
Q

parotitis and orchitits if gets into blood–URI and regional lymph nodes mainly

A

Mumps virus–paramyxoviridae

23
Q

Koplik spots

A

Measles–10 day incubation

24
Q

Liver viruses

A

RNA: Hepatitis A,C,D,E,G
DNA: Hepatitis B

25
Q

cause of cold indistinguishable from rhinovirus

A

corona virus (coronaviridae)–>SARS

26
Q

Rhinovirus–hand-hand spread

A

picornaviridae

27
Q

spread fecal-oral–intestinal epithelial and tonsilar

A

enterovirus (picornaviridae)

28
Q

Peyer’s patch and motor neurons attached

A

poliovirus (picornaviridae)

29
Q

vesicle formation – often in throat

A

coxsackie viruses A or B and herpes

30
Q

template for DNA —> mRNA–> protein

A

positive strand

31
Q

DNA viruses (3)

A
  1. Herpesviridae (vesicles) –clear-fluid filled pouch)
  2. Poxviridae
  3. Papovaviridae
32
Q

Multinucleated giant cells and intranuclear inclusion bodies

A

Herpesviidae (Varicella Zoster Virus, Epstein-Bar Virus)

33
Q

smallpox

A

poxviridae

34
Q

Papoviridae

A

Papilloma virus–squamous epithelial cells