Unit 7 - HIV Flashcards
What year:
Cases of Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia, Kaposi sarcoma in young, healthy gay men
- term for new syndrome: AIDS
1981
What year:
antibody identified
1983
What year:
HIV isolated
1984
What year:
emerging infectious agent, probably jumped from animal to human in _____
1950s
AIDS caused by _____
HIV-1
Aides caused by HIV-1:
- destroys body’s ability to…
- virus found in…
- transmission
- sexual contact
- infected blood via _____ sharing
- transfusions of infected blood before _____
- destroys body’s ability to fight infection
- virus found in body fluids
- transmission
- sexual contact
- infected blood via needle sharing
- transfusions of infected blood before 1985
Aides caused by HIV-1:
Virus infects cells that have _____ antigen:
- viral DNA integrated into _____ DNA
- may remain _____ for years
- antibodies detectable in _____ to _____
Virus infects cells that have CD4 antigen:
- viral DNA integrated into host DNA
- may remain inactive for years
- antibodies detectable in 6 weeks to 6 months
Men have take up _____ of cases
77%
Most female cases are _____ _____ or _____
African American or Hispanic
Increase in clients > _____ years of age
50
rate of perinatal transmission _____
decreased
Use of recreational drugs, such as intravenous drugs, is a risk factor for contracting HIV. Asking about safe sexual practices is important, but intravenous drug use would put the client at greater risk for contracting HIV. The nurse (can/cannot ) ask about the partner without the partner’s consent; however, if the partner were present and positive, it would be a risk factor. Recent symptoms are not a risk factor.
cannot
A child with an immune disorder such as HIV/AIDS (should/should not) be immunized with a live varicella vaccine, because of the risk of contracting the disease. DTaP, HIB, and hepatitis B vaccinations (are/are not) live vaccines, and should be given on schedule.
should not
are not
Most common manifestations of AIDS:
- risk predictable by _____ or _____ count
T4 or CD4
most common opportunistic infection (indicator of possible HIV infective state)
PCP (pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia)
T/F: The home health nurse should see the client with PCP because of the complaint of shortness of breath with the new onset of fever. All of the clients need to be seen by the nurse, but based on the ABCs (airway, breathing, and circulation), the nurse should visit this client first to obtain vital signs and perform a respiratory assessment.
T