PNA Flashcards
what the symptoms of a common cold
HA, clear nasal discharge, dry cough, sore throat
what are the viruses that cause the common cold
rhinovirus
adenovirus
coronavirus
describe epidemiology of SARS
2013
Bats
F, cough, SOB, PNA, ARDS
10% death - all hospitalized
describe epidemiology of MERS
2012-2015 Camels F, cough, SOB, PNA, ARDS 30% death - asymptomatic --> hospitalized France-->Africa/US-->Asia
identify the typical symptoms associated with influenza
HA, F, cough with sputum, chills, myalgia, fatigue
compare and contrast characteristics of the 4 influenza antiviral agents
- Oseltamavir: Influenza A/B, neuraminidase inhibitor, oral, no resistance
- Zanamivir: Influenza A/B, NA inhibitor, inhalation, no resistance
- Amantadine: Influenza A, adamantanes, oral, 99% resistance
- Rimantadine: Influenza A, adamantanes, oral, 99% resistance
what are the differences btwn the 3 types of influenza vaccines
- live attenuated - intranasal inhalation - only in healthy and nonpregnant persons
- inactivated - 2 types - a) IM b) ID
IM - given to those > 6 mo
ID - given to those 18-64 - recombinant influenza vaccine - IM, 18-49yrs
discuss the incidence and transmission of cytomegalovirus
- Herpesviridae family, ds DNA
- Owls-eye appearance
describe the use of ganciclovir
- antiviral treatment for CMV
- this is activated by viral thymidine kinase
- actual drug target is DNA polymerase
describe the use of valganciclovir
-antiviral treatment for CMV
describe the use of cidofovir
- antiviral treatment for CMV
- for ganciclovir resistance
describe the use foscarnet
- antiviral treatment for CMV
- for ganciclovir resistance
describe the symptoms and clinical exam results associated with CMV
- owls-eye appearance of cells
- symptoms: fatigue, fever, mild dyspnea w/ exertion
what is the respiratory disease associated with HSV
- 1/2: can become disseminated in neonates and immunocompromised causing pneumonitis and lethality
- 8: Kaposi’s sarcoma causing lung lesions and high mortality in the immunocompromised
what is the respiratory disease associated with VZV
-can spread to the lungs or cause secondary infection
what is the respiratory disease associated with EBV
-infections that cause mono - fatigue, ST, exudative, tonsillitis, swollen lymph nodes.
what are the viruses that cause common cold in adults and severe disease in children
RSV
Parainfluenza
what are the viruses mentioned that typically cause more severe disease
HSV
CMV
Influenza A/B
what are the 4 groups of people who are at highest risk for influenza
- pregnant or postpartum up to 2 wks
- 65 yo
- DZ: asthma, DM, renal, liver, endo, lung, heart, neuro disease
what are the differences btwn primary and secondary PNA
- Primary: viral cause, interstitial disease on xr, sputum has PMN, progressive worsening of symptoms, 50% mortality
- Secondary: bacterial, xr and mortality depend on agent, sputum has bacterial agent, biphasic symptom presentation
please name the 3 types of influenza vaccines
- live attenuated
- recombinant protein
- inactivated
what strains does the trivalent vaccine cover
2 A and 1 B
what strains does the quadrivalent vaccine cover
2 A and 2 B
list the 2 types of trivalent vaccines that were discussed
- Flucelvax
2. Fluzone
describe Flucelvax
Novartis, > 18yrs, IM, inactivated, standard dose, cell culture based line (canine kidney) - good for egg allergies
describe fluzone trivalent
Sanofi Pasteur, >65, IM, inactivated - good for elderly
list the 2 quadrivalent vaccines covered
- Fluzone
2. Flubok
describe Fluzone quadrivalent
Sanofi Pasteur, 18-64 hrs, ID, inactivated
describe Flubok
Protein Sciences, > 18yrs, IM, recombinant produced in insect cells
describe what kind of disease CMV will cause in transplant patients, HIV, neonates, and healthy
- highest risk in transplant recipients (pneumonitis and gastritis)
- HIV pts: retinitis and less commonly pneumonitis/gastritis
- neonates: cytomegalic inclusion disease
- healthy people: mono or asymptomatic infection
describe CMV transmission - 5 types
- intrauterine: 37% mother’s primary infection, 1% seropositive mothers
- perinatal: breast milk contains virus
- postnatal: asymptomatic, exposure to saliva/genital secretions, daycare transmission, STD
- blood transfusion: risk reduced significantly with leukocyte reduction
- organ transplant: solid organ transplant, bone marrow can cause reactivation of a latent infection
what are the 4 antiviral treatments forCM
foscarnet
ganciclovir
ganciclovir
valganciclovir