Parvovirus, Papovirus, Adenovirus Flashcards
Parvovirus, Papovirus, and Adenovirus are what type of virus?
DNA virus
The only single-stranded DNA virus
Parvovirus
Determine the virus:
- Single stranded
- Naked
- Icosahedral
- Linear
Parvovirus
Determine the virus:
- Double-stranded
- Naked
- Icosahedral
Adenovirus and PaPoVavirus
PaPoVavirus ay circular
Parvovirus
Discovered by and what year?
Yvonne Cossart in 1970s
Parvovirus
Comes from the Latin word “____” which means?
“parvum” means small
the smallest DNA animal virus
Parvovirus
Parvovirus
Family:
Common name:
Virus:
- Parvoviridae
- Parvovirus
- Parvovrisu B-19
Parvovirius: Characterisitc
The only known human parvovirus
Parvovirus B-19
Parvovirus
What is the transmission
Close contact, probably respiratory
Parvovirus
detection
- Serology
- polymerase chain reaction
(PCR) - Histology
Parvovirus`
treatment
supportive
wow
Parvovirus`
Prevention
Avoid contact
Parvovirus: Viral Replication
- Virion ____ to the host cell
Attaches
Parvovirus: Viral Replication
2.virion ____ and its DNA is ____
- Penetrates
- Uncoated
Parvovirus: Viral Replication
3.Early transcription and translation of ____
mRNA
enzymes are synthesiez
Parvovirus: Viral Replication
4.Late ____
5.Late ____
- Transcription (DNA is replicated)
- Translation (capsid proteins are synthesized)
Parvovirus: Viral Replication
6.Virions ____
Mature
Parvovirus: Viral Replication
7.Virions are ____
Released
for viral multiplication and infection
what is the disease related to parvovirus?
ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM or FIFTH DISEASE
ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM or FIFTH DISEASE
Diagnostic characteristic
“slapped” cheeks (blood vessels on cheeks would collpase
affects the endothelial cells
ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM or FIFTH DISEASE
what does fifth disease causes?
- Aplastic Crisis
- Hydrops fetalis or hemolytic disease of newborns
ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM or FIFTH DISEASE
systemic lupus erythematosus
Malar Rash
ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM or FIFTH DISEASE
Blood picture would still exhibit normocytic and normochromic but RBC precursors will exhibit a sickle-shape which may develop sickle-cell
anemia or hemolytic anemia
Aplastic crisis
ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM or FIFTH DISEASE
Aplastic Crisis:
Rbc will not reach the?
120 maturation days
ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM or FIFTH DISEASE
50% of childbearing age are suisceptible of this disease and if it happend it causes miscarriages (during trimester)
Hydrops fetalis or hemolytic disease of newborns
ERYTHEMA INFECTIOSUM or FIFTH DISEASE
mode of transmission?
- Repiratory routes (inhalation via droplets)
- Blood products
- Factor VIII and IX concentrates
- Transplacental (vertical - mother to baby)
Parvovirus: Pathogenesis
If the virus enters through the respiratory tract, it may undergo 2 paths
- Local replication
- Replication in erythroid precursor cells in the bone marrow
Parvovirus: Pathogenesis
local replication and replication in Erythroid precursor cells in BM leads to ?
Viremia
Parvovirus: Pathogenesis
what is viremia?
Virus in the blood
Parvovirus: Pathogenesis
Viremia →
clue 2 paths
- VIral replication in upper repiratory tract
- Rash and arthralgia (muscle pain) (Erythemia infectiosum)
Parvovirus: Pathogenesis
erythroid precursor
cells in the bone marrow →
3 paths
- Viremia (previous pathway)
- Normal host
- Host with chronic hemolytic anemia (or immunocompromised hosts)
Parvovirus: Pathogenesis
what will now happen to normal host?
slight decreased Hgb level (slight anemia)
not need any intervention
Parvovirus: Pathogenesis
what will happen to host with chronic hemolytic anemia (immunocompromised hosts)
affect
their organs or result to chronic anemia
Parvovirus
the entry post is also the?
exit point
Parvovirus
how to acquire and infect other of the virus
Inhalation and exhalation
Parvovirus
Once replication is done in the upper respiratory tracts what will happen?
manifestation will showL:
- Slapped cheeks
- Rash on the shoulder or other area of skin
- Joint pain (arthralgia)
Parvovirus
does aplastic crisis in the bone marrow (femur) can happen if its replicated?
yes, it make kulang of RBC production or they hindi mature enough
Parvovirus: Clinical Picture
From the start of infection, the aplastic crisis may coincide
with malais, what day?
8th day
Parvovirus: Clinical Picture
signs and symptoms may not be present. what day
0-6th day
Parvovirus: Clinical Picture
2nd-4th day what can happen
minute symptoms may be
experienced
Parvovirus: Clinical Picture
when is the actual onset of symptoms, which will start the virion increase
6th day
Parvovirus: Clinical Picture
Once the viremia starts to drop, IgM will increase , what day
10th day
10-12 day
Parvovirus: Clinical Picture
Immediately after viremia, when the virions are at its lowest point, IgG will then
increase—usually starting on ?
16th day
However, once
IgG appears, rash and arthralgia may appear along with it.
Diagnosis for Parvovirus
- Serologic and DNA tests
- Diagnosed by presence of IgM (acute parvovirus)
- PCR or viral DNA from blood sample or in case of fetus from amniotic fluid
What are the other viruses that is included in the PaPoVavirus
- Papilloma (wart) viruses
- Polyomavirus of mice
- Vacuolating (Simian virus 40, SV40)
PaPoVavirus: Features
Kbp for polyoma and papilloma
- 5 kbp
- 8 kbp
PaPoVavirus envolped or not?
Nonenveloped or Naked
size and shape of PaPoVavrius
44 to 55 nm icosahedral symmetry
Transcriptional “____” first defined for papovaviruses
enhancers
what does papovavirus use to replicate the genome
clue: an enzyme
host cell DNA polymerase
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
give the capsomeres and capsid proteins (major and minor_
- 72 capsomers
- 2 capsid proteins—1 major (L1 ) and
1 minor (L2)
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Undergoes ____ for squamous epithelial cell resulting to a manifestation of warts
tropism
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Common warts
Verrucae vulgaris
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Plantar warts
Verrucae plantaris
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Flat warts
Verrucae plana
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Family:
Commona Name:
Virus:
- Papovaviridae
- Papilomavirus
- Human papiloma virus (HPV)
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
transmission
- Direct contact
- sexual contact for genital warts
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Site of latency
Epithelial tissue
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Oncogenic
Cervical and penile cancer (especially HPV types 16 and 18–for cervical canver onli)
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Cervical cancer is cause by?
HPV - 16 and 18
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
cervical cancer is the?
Squamous cell cancer of the cervix
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
HPV-16 and HPV-18 can also manifest as?
vulvar cancer or penile cancer
fuki and penis
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
warts present in the anal or genital area and is mainly caused by
HPV-6, and HPV-11
Condylomata acuminata (anogenital warts)
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Condylomata acuminata (anogenital warts) is caused by what type of HPV
HPV-6, and HPV-11
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Disorder:
HPV 1, 2, and 4
Plantar and common warts
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Plantar and common warts can be removed through?
Electrocautery
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
HPV types:
skin cancer
HPV 5 and 8
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
HPV type:
common warts
HPV 7
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
HPV Types:
Genital warts and Respiratory papilloma
HPV 6 and 11
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Disorder:
HPV 16, 18, 31, 33, 35, 45, and 56
Anogenital malignancies
16 and 18 most important
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Diagnosis
Serology
PCR- DNA
Biopsy
PaPoVa: Papilloma virus
Treatment
- Surgery
- Laser
- Cryosurgery
- Topical: Podophyllin and Idoxuridine (not common)
- electrocautery
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
Murine polyomavirus was isolated by and what year
Ludwig Gross in 1953
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
where did the murine polyomavirus was isolated?
Leukemia in mice
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
Named polyomavirus because it caused
solid tumors at multiple sites
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
2 virus
- BK virus [BKV]
- JC virus [JCV]
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
Site of latency
Kidney
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
Treatment
Supportive; decrease immune
suppression
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
Prevention
Avoid contact with virus; prevention of
acquisition of virus unlikely
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
isolated by Gardner et al in 1971 from urine of patient after
kidney transplant
BK VIRUS (BKV) or HUMAN POLYOMAVIRUS 1
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
who isolated BKV and what year
Gardner et al in 1971
et al amputa
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
BK VIRUS (BKV) or HUMAN POLYOMAVIRUS 1 causes?
Renal Disease
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
BK VIRUS (BKV) or HUMAN POLYOMAVIRUS 1 are common in?
immunosuppressed kidney transplant patients
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
representaion of BKV to a children
Mild respiratory disease
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
BKV was isolated from?
Various tumors
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
Isolated by Padget et al in 1971 from brain tissue
JC VIRUS (JCV) or HUMAN POLYOMAVIRUS 2
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
who isolated, what year and where the JCV
- Padget et al
- in 1971
- brain tissue
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
since JCV is isolated from the brain tissue, what can you infer about how it affect the human
Affects the CNS, specifically the brain
mag think ka nga
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
JCV or Human polyomavirus causes what
Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalopathy
(PML)
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
JCV Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalopathy (PML) involves a rare disease that affects the CNS
plaques of
demyelination/inflammation in the CNS
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus
PML:
____ from these lesions are infected with JCV
Oligodendrocytes
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus - pathogenisis
TOF
type of virus depends on their route of infection
T
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus - pathogenisis
Generally, when the virus is inoculated in the respiratory
tract, what happens?
Multiply in the same area
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus - pathogenisis
Multiplication in respiratory tract →
primary viremia
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus - pathogenisis
after primary viremia, when there is a multiplication in kidney what will happen after
Transient secondary viremia
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus - pathogenisis
Secondary viremia occure in immunocompetent
virus will remain latent indefinitely the kidneys
basically - inactive
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus - pathogenisis
when it is latent in the kidneys but the immune system fluctuates and made them immunodeficient what will happen
Reactivation of Virus
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus - pathogenisis
what are the 2 paths for reactivation?
- BKV multiplies in Urinary tract
- JCV viremia
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus - pathogenisis
BKV multiplies in Urinary tract →
viruria and possible hemorrhagic cystitis
viruria - virus is present
presence of virus detected by RT-PCR
PaPoVa: Polyoma virus - pathogenisis
JCV viremia →
Affects the CNS, will cause PML
PaPoVa:
VACUOLATING VIRUS other name
SV-40
PaPoVa: Vacuolating
hawk
r
tuuAAHHH
PaPoVa: Vacuolating
TOF
Ubiquitous in humans
T
Ubiquitous = present
PaPoVa: Vacuolating
TOF
Ubiquitous in humans, but have NOT BEEN ASSOCIATED
WITH DISEASE
T
PaPoVa: Vacuolating
Reside in the?
BrAIIINN
zombies phat ass
PaPoVa: Vacuolating
have been associated with?
rare encephalopathy in immunocompromised individuals
PaPoVa: Vacuolating
isolated by and in what year
Sweet and Hilleman in 1960
PaPoVa: Vacuolating
Isolated by Sweet and Hilleman in 1960 in
primary monkey
kidney cells cultures
PaPoVa: Vacuolating
primary monkey
kidney cells cultures being used to grow?
Sabin OPV Vaccine
Adenovirus
Name originates from Greek word, which means?
“adenas” which means
gland
Adenovirus
site from which were initially isolated
gland
Adenovirus
facilitate binding onto host
Fibers protruding from capsid
Adenovirus
All human serotypes are included in a single genus within the
family ____
Adenoviridae
Adenovirus
Latent infection in
- tonsils
- adenoids
Adenovirus
Outbreaks mostly occur in
- military recruits
Adenovirus
Transmissio
Respiratory, fecal-oral, and direct
contact (eye
Adenovirus
Site of Latency
Replication in oropharynx
Adenovirus
Prevention
Vaccine (adenovirus serotypes 4 and
7)
Adenovirus
All human Adenoviruses share this common group-specific antigen
Cross reactive protein- HEXON
Adenovirus
TOF
print specific antigens are important in serotyping
F (TYPE not PRINT)
Adenovirus
isolated in what year and from?
- 1935
- Human adenoid tissue
Adenovirus
how many antigenic types were isolated from human and animals?
49 distinct antigenic types
Adenovirus
Spread by?
o Direct contact
o Respiratory droplets
o Fecal-oral
Adenovirus
Infect and replicate on?
Epithelial cells of:
- Pharynx
- Conjunctiva
- Urinary bladder
- Small intestine
Adenovirus
The virus has a tendency to become latent in?
lymphoid tissue
Adenovirus
when latent, how it can be reactivated?
by immunosuppression
Adenovirus
portal of entry or first infection
eye and upper resipartory
Adenovirus
eye and upper resipartory →
upper respiratory
Adenovirus
Upper respiratory →
Lower respiratoy or Gastrointestinal
Adenovirus
Lower respiratoy or Gastrointestinal →
lymph nodes
Adenovirus
when in lymph nodes, whAT happens to the virus?
becomes latent, but if immucompromised will activate
Adenovirus
Lymph node →
undergo viremia
Adenovirus
Viremia →
- Skin
- Multiple organs
Manifestation
Adenovirus
Skin and multiple organs →
Resolution or latency
Adenovirus
no.1 cause of?
Viral conjunctivitis
Adenovirus
Serotype:
Acute Respiratory Disease (ARD)
Serotype 3,4,7,21
Adenovirus
Disease:
Stereotype 8,19
epidemic Keratoconjunctivitis
Adenovirus
Serotype:
Hemorrhagic Cystitis
Serotype 11 and 21
Adenovirus
Disease:
Serotype 40 and 41
Infantile Gastroenteritis
ADENOVIRUS
STUDY THE PATIENT POPULATION
di naman daw to need kabisaduhin, pero ikaw bahala buhay mo naman yan kaya mo nayan ang laki mong bulas sa mundo
Adenovirus
Virus particle by Electron microscopy can be detected by direct examination of
Fecal extract
Adenovirus
Detection of adenoviral
- antigens by ELISA
- Nuclear antigen by PCR
Adenovirus
Diagnosis:
cell culture detects
grape like cytopathic effect
Adenovirus - diagnosis
media used for cell culture
Media: HEK, PMKC, Hep-2, KB, HeLa
Adenovirus - diagnosis
isolation depending on the clinical disease, the virus may be
- Throat
- Conjunctival swabs
- Urine
Adenovirus - diagnosis
solation is much more difficult from
- Stool
- rectal swab (sarap)
adenovirus
shakes their ass, u should too