Pathogenesis Of HIV Infection ( Cont Of Viral Inf ) Flashcards

1
Q

Where does onvelope proteins gp120 and gp41 bings to?

A

CD4+ cell receptors and coreceptors ( CCR- or CXCR-4 )

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2
Q

How can the HIV enter the CD4+ cell

A

HIV envelope and CD4 cell membrane fuses

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3
Q

HIV membrane and the envelope proteins remain ____ of the CD4= cell, whereas the core of the virus ___ the CD4+ cell

A

Outside

Enters

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4
Q

__ cell enzymes interact with the viral core and stimulate the release of viral RNA and the viral enzymes

A

CD4+

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5
Q

Conversion of HIV RNA to DNA is known as _____; mediated by the HIV enzyme reverse transcriptase

A

Reverse transcription

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6
Q

Reverse traascription is medaited by what HIZ enyzme

A

Reverse transcriptase

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7
Q

What do you call this process?

Viral enzyme integrase then inserts the viral DNA into the CD4+ cell’s DNA

A

Integration

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8
Q

Viral enzyme ___ then inserts the viral DNA into the CD4+ cell’s DNA

A

Integrase

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9
Q

The new DNA causes the production of _____ that initiates the synthesis of HIV proteins

A

Messenger RNA

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10
Q

What are the building blocks for more HIV

A

Long chains of HIV proteins

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11
Q

What cells gathers at the CD4+ cell membrane to form new viruses

A

HIV proteins and viral RNA

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12
Q

New HIV RNA and HIV protein made by the host CD4+ cell move to the surface of the cell and assemble into what type of HIV

A

Immature (noninfectious) HIV

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13
Q

Immature HIV pushes itself out of the host CD4 cell wall by??

A

Budding

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14
Q

New virus has all the components necessary to infect other CD4+ cells but cannot do so until it has ____

A

Matured

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15
Q

New HIV releases ____, which cuts the long protein chains of the virus into smaller functional units that then reassemble to form a mature virus

A

Protease

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16
Q

Steps in the production of NEW HIV from HIV

A
  1. HIV attaches to the surface of the CD4 cells
  2. HIV proteins and enzymes are released into the cell
  3. Reerse transcription produces a souble strand HIV
  4. Integrase enables HIV to link into the cell’s DNA
  5. Proteases cuts and reassembles new HIV
  6. Each cell produces hundreds of new virions
17
Q

How many years does HIV virus often enters a dormant stage?

A

2-15 years

18
Q

When HIV is transmitted, fusion with CD4 cells occurs rapidly, and withina. Few days the virus migrates to ____, and then enters the circulaion

This results in widespread dissemination to the brain and the lymphatic system, causing the ______ or the ____ syndrome

A

Regional lymph nodes

Primary HIV infection or the seroconversion syndrome

19
Q

Within 6-12 weeks of acquiring the virus, What test can be used to detect antibodies to HIV in the blood

A

Enzyme linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) and western blot can document seroconversion = positive to HIV

20
Q

What do you call the time between viral infection and seroconversion is

A

“Window period”

21
Q

Patients who acquire HIV generally remain asymptomatic until their CD4 cell cound falls below ____ cells/mm3, at which time the patient enters the ______ HIV infection

A

500 cells/mm3

Symptomatic HIV infection

22
Q

AIDS is diagnosed when the CD4 cell count falls below ___ cells/mm3 or when one of the AIDS defining illnesses is documented

A

200 cells/mm3

23
Q

____ is diagnosed when the CD4 cell count falls below 200 cels/mm3 or when one of the AIDS defining illnesses is documented

A

AIDS

24
Q

____ characterized by a CD4 cell count <50cells/mm3, overwhelming opportunistic infections and death

A

Advanced HIV infection

25
Q

Without antiretroviral therapy, the progression of HIV frmo transmission to death is approximately ___ years

A

10-12 years

26
Q

______ can help prevent HIV infection in people who dont have HIV but who are at high risk of becoming infected with HIV

A

Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP)

27
Q

____ involves taking HIV medicines very soon after a possible exposure to HIV to prevent becoming infected with HIV

A

Post-exposure prophylaxis

28
Q

Examples of antiretroviral drugs in treatment for HIV

A
  • entry inhibitors
  • nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors
  • non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors
  • protease inhibitor
  • integrase inhibitors