Viral Hemorrhagic Fever 87-88 Flashcards
VHF caused by 4 viral families
Flaviviridae, Bunyaviridae, Arenaviridae, Filoviridae
Transmission of VHF
Arthropod Vector, Rodent Excretions
VHF Clinicopathological features
Fever Hemorrhagic manifestations Thrombocytopenia Shock Neurological disturbances
VHF Signs and sxs
Fever Fatigue Dizziness Muscle aches Loss of strength Exhaustion
Serious VHF conditions
bleeding under skin
interal organs
body orifices
Sever Ill VHF
renal fail, shock nervous system coma delirium seizures
What does the virus infect?
Tissue macrophages
Dendritic Cells
VHF effect on dendritic cell
reduce costimulatory molecules
↓ immune responses
Hemorrhagic complications of VHF
Hepatic Damage
Consumptive coagulopathy
Thromboctopenia
Flavivirday
\+ RNA Enveloped glycoproteins Structural Non Structural coding regions NS1 antigen
Bunyaviridae
- RNA Enveloped Gn Gc proteins in envelope L segment M segment S segment
Arenaviridae
Ambisense ssRNA
Enveloped
Segmented
Filoviridae
- ssRNA
Filamentous
Pleomorphic
Enveloped
Types of Flaviviruses
West Nile
St Louis
Dengue
Yellow Fever
Dengue
4 serotypes
Dengue Host
Primate
But now humans by accident
Transmission of Dengue
Aedes mosquito — arbovirus
Clinical of Dengue
- DF
2. DHF
DF
acute infection high fever plus 2 of following headache eye pain joint pain muscle pain rash mild bleeding low WBC RESOLVES 2 WEEKS
DHF
infection from 2nd dengue Recurrent Fever Hemorrhgic manifestations positive tourniquet Thrombocytopenia Plasma leakage Pleural effusion
DHF Pathogenesis
Non-neutralizing abs promote uptake by 1. macrophages 2. Monocytes 3. Dendritic Cells Activate Tm cells, Effector T Cells release inflammatory vasoactive
Dengue Immunity
IgM 3-5 days
IgG shortly after
accumulation of complexes= tissue damage
NO CROSS IMMUNITY BETWEEN STRAINS
Yellow Fever Two Strains
Dakar
17D
yellow Fever Host & Vectors
Primate Humans (similar to Dengue) Mosquito (Vector) Aedes Haemagogus Sabethes
Yellow Fever Clinical
Biphasic Acute • fever • HA • LOA • shivers, skin flushing red eyes Toxic • return of fever • jaundice, GI Hemorrhage • Dissemination: Kidneys Heart, Vasculature
YF Pathogenesis
attacks Kupfer cells & Hepatocytes
•Councilman bodies
YF Immunity
Similar to Dengue Virus IgM IgG
YF VAX- 17D strain
Boosters NOT required
Bunyviruses L segment
RNA dep RNE polymerase
Bunyvirus M Segment
Gn & Gc glycoproteins
Bunyvirus S Segment
Nucleoprotein
Bunyvirus 4 main genera
- orthobuny
- phlebovirus - VHF
- Nairovirus- VHF
- Hantavirus- VHF, no arbovirus
Phlebovirus
Rift Valley Virus
NairoVirus
Crimean-Congo hF
Hantavirus
Hantaan virus
Rift Valley
E and S africa
Rift Valler Trasmission
Mosquito vector 1. aedes 2. culex 3. Erethmapodites ALSO BY CONTACT
Rift Valley Clinical
Human
• asymptomatic, fever liver, MIMIC INFLUENZA
• Hemorrhagic fever
• Blindness reported
Rift Pathogenesis
Replication at the site bite
• reticulo endothelial system
• Viremic Spread
Rift Valley Fever immunity
Recoverd= long lasting immune
No commercially available vaccines
Hataan Virus Epidemiology and Reservoir
CHINA, RUSSIA, KOREA
Striped Field Mouse
Rodent Born
Hataan Clinical Features
Hemorrhagic Fever w/ Renal Syndrome
blurred vision
petechiae, purpura, subconjuctival
Thrombocytopenia
Late Clinical Hataan
Shock
Renal dysfunction
Edema
Low Blood Pressure
Hataan Virus pathogenesis
Same as rift valley, but NO ARTHROPOD
RODENT ONLY
Crimean Congo HF Epidemiology
SE Europe, Asia & Africa ( BIOTERROISM )
CCHF Resorvoir & Vector
Reservoir and Vector = TICK hyalomma marginatum
Humans infected by tick bite or CONTACT w/ infected animal
CCHF Clinical Features
Fever Headache back/joint pain Vomiting Flushing Red Eyes
Late Clinical CCHF
Hemorrhages, Petechiae, purpura, sub conj, mucosal membranes
P. Edema
hepatitis
Liver and Kidney Failure
CCHF Pathogenesis
Similar to Dengue, replication at tick site, viremia, spread to other organs
Arenavirus Segments
L segment
S Segment
Arena L segment
Polymerase
Z Protein
Arena S Segmetn
N protein
GPC precursor
Arenaviridae - Virus
LASSA Virus
Lassa Virus Epidemiology & Reservoir
Nigeria, W Africa Multimammate Rat Ingestion w/ animal urine Direct contact animals person 2 person
Lassa clinical Features
Initial symptoms Fever Malise retrosternal pain nausea
Sever Clinical Lassa
Exhaustion Edema Neurologic Hemorrhagic Multiple organ necrosis Shock
Lassa Pathogenesis
Inoculation Inhalation Ingestion Macrophage & Endothelia Receptor Med Endocytosis virus replication inflammatory mediators viremic spread
Filovirus Simple Genome Codes
Viral glycoprotein Polymerase Nucleoprotein Transcription factor matrix and membrane proteins
Filoviridae Genera
Ebolavirus
Marvurgvirus
Marburg Virus Epidemiology and Reservoir
German, Endemic in Africa
Fruit Bats the reservoir
Ebola Virus Epidemiology and subtypes
Endemic to Africa 1. Zaire 2. Sudan 3. Tai Forest 4. Bundibugyo 5. Reston 9 no disease if infected ) same mode of transmission as Marburg
Filoviruses Clinical
Fever headache Fatigue Diarrhea/vomiting sno appetite unexplained vledding joint & muscle aches THROMBOCYTOPENIA
Filoviruses Pathogenesis
replicate w/ macrophages and dendritic virus induced suppression of Type I ifn IMPAIRED Adaptive immunity lymphocytes apoptosis ( not infected ) cytokines systemic inflammation hepatocellular necrosis vascular leakage
Diagnosis VHF
Epidemiologic Factors
Seroogical Tests
PCR and virus isolation
Lab findings
Treatment
Suppotive care Ribvirin-- Lassa, hantaan and RVF Ebola • convalescent plasma • ZMapp • TKM- Ebola: siRNAs Prevention: Control