SID Flashcards

1
Q

What is the cause of SID

What is it not?

A

Acquired in life

Not a mutation

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2
Q

What are the 5 causes of SID

A

Haematological

Endocrine

Drugs

Infection

Malnutrition

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3
Q

What is vit D involved with?

What haematological cause is there for SID

A

macrophage phagocytosis

Aplastic Anaemia

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4
Q

how many people are infected with AIDS

How many years has this been a pandemic?

A

30-40 million infected

35 years pandemic

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5
Q

What genome is found in HIV pre entering host cell?

What does RT transcribe it into?

A

+ssRNA ——-> -ssDNA

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6
Q

3xGP120 + 3xGP41 form what complex?

What structure is this?

A

Spike complex

Heterodimer

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7
Q

What two ways is HIV transmitted?

What % is done by maternofetal?

A

Intravascular Inoculation

Mucosal

20%

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8
Q

X4 T tropic infect what cells

What co-receptors are used (2)

A

CD4 T cells

CCR5 / CXCR4

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9
Q

R5 M tropic cells infect what cells?

What co-receptors are used?

what % is M tropic infections

A

Macrophages / dendrites

CCR5

90%

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10
Q

What are the 3 main routes of HIV infection

Which one is the most efficient way through dissemination?

A

Dendrites (most eff)

Ulceration (low epithelial integrity)

Donor cell transmigration

Transcytotic pathway

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11
Q

What is the final step of HIV replication that allows infectious mature HIV to bud off from cell

A

Viral proteases cleaves polypeptides

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12
Q

What are 3 DIRECT ways that T cells are dynsfunctioned from HIV infection

A

Accumulation of unintegrated VIral DNA

Viral Budding

CD8-MHC1 killing of host cell

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13
Q

What are 3 INDIRECT ways that T cells are dynsfunctioned from HIV infection

A

Synctium Formation

Apoptosis

Innocent killing of bystander T cell

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14
Q

Name 3 manifestations of SID

A

Hypergammaglobulinaemia

Hyperactivation of B cells

Autoimmune phenomena –> SLE

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15
Q

Name a opportunistic infection that arises from SID

Name a virus that can induce Kaposi Sarcoma

A

Oral Candida

HHV-8

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16
Q

What test is used to measure HIV RNA copies?

A

Viral Load test

17
Q

How are CD4 levels measured?

<500cells/mm3 =?

<200 cells / mm3 = ?

A

Flow Cytometry

Immunocomprimised

Symptoms shown

18
Q

What 2 serological ways are AB screened for?

What sensitivity does this provide?

A

Immunoassays / Western blot = screens for HIV AB

99.5%

19
Q

NAAT tests for what?

A

Viral RNA

20
Q

What is a fast diagnosis thats low spec/sensitivity

What does it detect

A

Immunoassay for P24 (found on shell of virus)

21
Q

Viral load assay detects how many copies of RNA/ml?

What can this allow? whats its drawback

A

40-50 copies / ml

predictive progression of HIV infection = low accuracy

22
Q

Flow cytometry can be used to work out what ratio?

What can this allow

A

CD4 : CD8 : TLC

risk of progression

23
Q

Whats the drawback of flow cytometry for HIV diagnosis

A

other infections like herpes can decrease CD4

24
Q

if CD4 <200/ul, what is the patient at an increased risk of?

If CD4 <100/ul, what is the patient at an increased risk of?

A

Fungal infection

Herpes Infection

25
Q

Name 2 immunological markers for HIV diagnosis

what sort of markers is one of them

A

B2 microglobulin + Neopterin (surrogate marker)

26
Q

Why are the immunological markers good for diagnosis w/other tests?

A

Markers increases independent of CD4 count

27
Q

if CD4 count = 500-350, what WHO stage is this?

What virus are they at most risk from

A

2 - minor symptoms

Zoster virus

28
Q

If CD4 count = 350-200, what WHO stage is this

What bacteria are they at most risk from

A

3 - moderate symptoms

TB

29
Q

if CD4 count = <200, what WHO stage is this

What virus are they at most risk from

A

4- AIDS

Severe Chronic Herpes Virus