Lecture 11-representative viral disease Flashcards

1
Q

__% human gastroenteritis due to virus

A

70

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2
Q

4 types of enteric viruses responsible most cases disease:

A

rotavirus, adenovirus, astrovirus, caliciviruses

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3
Q

common features of enteric:

A

mainly fecal oral transmit, similar clinical pic in patient, self limiting/nausea/vomit/diarrhea, etc.

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4
Q

naked RNA virus that was identified in Norwalk Ohio

A

Norovirus

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5
Q

most norovirus in ___

A

longterm care facilities in winter

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6
Q

what is outbreak?

A

> 2 cases linked by common exposure or location over specific time period

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7
Q

mech of norovirus

A

virus attach/enter/replicate, lytic infection cycle destroys host cells, retransmit, localized damage to gut epithelium (symptoms), self limiting

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8
Q

typical clinical features of norvirus

A

2-3 day incubation, 1-5 days watery diarrhea, severe dehydration, continue shed virus for 2 wks after symptoms gone

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9
Q

supportive therapy for noro?

A

fluid replacement, OTC oral rehydration salts

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10
Q

what are neurotropic viruses?

A

able infect nerve cells

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11
Q

what is encephalitis?

A

brain inflammation

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12
Q

what is meningitis?

A

inflammation of protective covering of brain

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13
Q

what is poliomyelitis?

A

destruction of motor neurons in brain/spine

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14
Q

small enveloped RNA virus example of vector-borne (insect)

A

west nile virus

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15
Q

what is WNV transmission cycle?

A

natural host is birds–>transmit to each other thru mosquito–>humans and animals are incidental hosts–>can’t transmit to other humans and can’t spread thru contact with birds

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16
Q

how transfer WNV to human to human?

A

organ transplants, blood transfusion, mother/child in birth

17
Q

___% WNV infection no symptoms, <1% develop ___,

A

80; severe encephalitis

18
Q

zika transmitted by ____ mosquitoes, increases risk for ___ in newborns

A

aedes; microcephaly

19
Q

viruses that infect various organs/cells but presence routinely seen in bloodstream

A

blood-borne viruses

20
Q

biggest worry as healthcare provider for Hep __-

A

B (1/3 risk infection when direct contact )

21
Q

hep c responsible for ___% of liver transplants

22
Q

enveloped rna virus with small 10 gene genome, 7 diff genotypes, rapid replicating

23
Q

how are hep c genomes diff?

A

non structural genes

24
Q

65% of new cases transmit HCV is cuz ___

A

IV drug use with shared needles

25
acute infection of HCV has symptoms appear in ___ weeks in ___% of ppl
7-8; 30
26
__% of acutely infected ppl progress to chronic infection
80
27
when diagnose HCV via blood test, look for:
antibodies against HCV, HCV nucleic acid by PCR
28
prob of interferon?
need lots of dosing, lots of side effects, long treatment times, cost a lot, only 35-50% response rate
29
new HCV antivirals?
Harvoni (block viral replication)
30
probs of harvoni?
super expensive
31
what is cure defined as?
no virus detected after min. 24 wks after
32
success rate for cure depend on:
health, genotype of virus, patient compliance
33
why HCV known as silent epidemic?
lack of obvious symptoms in nmost people, risk of long term liver damage even without prior obvious symptoms
34
encourage test for HCV in ___ yr old
50-70