TRANSFUSION-TRANSMITTED DISEASE Flashcards
HAV and HEV are transmitted through what MOT
fecal/oral route
HBV, HCV, HDV and HGV are primary transmitted via what MOT
parenterally
-belongs to the picornaviridae family
-also known a DANE PARTICLE
Hep B
it is the first marker to appear and can be detected by polymerase chain reaction
HBV DNA
-member of Flaviviridae virus
-accounted for the HIGHEST RATE OF DEATH DUE TO HEPATITIS
Hep C
-cannot exist without HBV
-it was previously called the delta antigen
Hep D
-major cause of hepatitis globally
-member of caliciviridae family
-leading cause of hepatitis in UK
Hep E
-etiologic agents of AIDS
-a retrovirus
-cd4 count less than 200/ul
HIV type 1 and 2
is that time after infection but before antibody or antigen is detected by currently available testing procedures
window period
the risk of HIV 1 infection through transfusion is
1:1,000,000 per unit transfused
-was the first retrovirus to be associated with a human disease
-causes T-cell proliferation with persisiten infection
Human T-cell Lymphotropic Virus type I/II
The risk of HTLV-I/II transmission through transfusion is
1:2,000,000 per unit transfused
the primary amplifying host in a mosquito-bird-mosquito cycle
Bird
an arbovirus
-transmitted by the aedes aegypti and aedes albopictus
-associate with severe neurological complication
Zika virus
the most frequent transmitted virus from mother to fetus
CMV