V-Viral Infections Flashcards
symptoms of infectious mononucleosis
fever + malaise + exudative pharyngitis + splenomegaly + tender lymphadentis + rash (if treated with ampicilin)
pathogenesis of mono
EBV infected B cells are targeted by immune system
transmit via saliva
serology of mono
-IgM to viral capsid antigen if primary infection
-downey cells (atypical T cells)
-heterophile antibodies (mono-like illnesses from CMV will not have)
burkitt’s lymphoma
from latent EBV in jaw of children of central Africa
translocation of chromos 8 and 14
hodgkins disease presentation
lymphadenopathy in supraclavicular or axilla regions+ enlarged lymph nodes deep in chest + fever + night sweats + weight loss
hodgkin’s disease pathology
latent EBV
reed-sternberg cells
nasopharyngeal carcinoma presentation
facial pain + fullness in sinuses and throat + hearing loss
nasopharyngeal carcinoma pathology
latent EBV in southeast Asia and China
not B cell related - epithelial cells instead
PTLD presentation
abnormal prolif of lymphoid cells + fever + fatigue + weight loss + progressive encephalopathy
benign or malignant
PTLD pathology
latent EBV in transplant patients so treat by reducing immunosup first then rituximab and chemo
oral hairy leukoplakia presentation
nonpainful lesions/warts on lateral tongue
oral hairy leukoplakia pathology
lytic/active EBV in adolescents and adults esp if immunocomp
since lytic can treat with antiherpetic drugs
cytomegalic inclusion presentation
neonates show hepatosplenomegaly + jaundice + petechiae/rash + hearing loss
can develop later in life too
cytomegalic inclusion pathology
pregnant women exposed to CMV
CMV on transplant recipients
- CMV pneumonitis - fever + hypoxia + interstitial lung infiltrates
- GI problems - nausea, diarrhea, abdom pain, vomit