Viral Infections

Question 1

Infection caused by the presence of virus in the body

Answer 1

Viral infection

Question 2

Management: Viral infection

Answer 2

1. Proper diet
2. Hydration
3. Rest
4. Anti-viral
5. Isolation

Question 3

Extremely contagious and can be spread by direct, contact, droplet transmission and airborne transmissoin

Answer 3

Chickenpox

Question 4

Causative agent: Chickenpox

Answer 4

Varicella-zoster

Question 5

Extremely contagious from about 2 days before the rash appears until all the blisters are crusted over

Answer 5

Chickenpox

Question 6

Itchy, fluid-filled blisters that appear first on the face, trunk, or scalp and spreads 10-21 days after exposure

Answer 6

Chickenpox

Question 7

Fever, headache, tummy ache, or loss of appetite, flu-like symptoms

Answer 7

Chickenpox

Question 8

Causative agent: Shingles

Answer 8

Herpes zoster

Question 9

Affects only one side of the body (left or right) and never cross the midline with very painful rash

Answer 9

Shingles

Question 10

Oral antivirals for Shingles

Answer 10

1. Acyclovir (zovirax)
2. Valacyclovir (valtrex)
3. Famciclovir (famvir)

Question 11

Severe form of respiratory tract infection with generalized bodily symptoms

Answer 11

Flu

Question 12

Causative agent: Flu

Answer 12

Influenza virus

Question 13

Severe cold symptoms, with higher fever and severe backaches, muscle pains

Answer 13

Flu

Question 14

Severe headache, cough, and intermittent sweating, shivering

Vomiting and/or diarrhea

Answer 14

Flu

Question 15

Causative agent: German Measles

Answer 15

Rubella virus

Question 16

It has a teratogenic effects

Most contagious from 1 week before to 1 week after the rash appears

Answer 16

German Measles

Question 17

Incubation period for rubella is 14-23 days with an average incubation period of 16-18 days

Answer 17

German Measles

Question 18

Hydrophobia; Spread to people through close contact with infected saliva via bites or scratches

Answer 18

Rabies

Question 19

A viral disease that causes acute encephalitis in animals and people

Answer 19

Rabies

Question 20

Inflammation of the spinal cord which disrupts the CNS functions linking the brain and limbs

Answer 20

Myelitis

Question 20

Acute inflammation of the brain

Answer 20

Encephalitis

Question 21

Signs of hyperactivity; Excited behavior

Hydrophobia and sometimes aerophobia

Answer 21

Furious rabies

Question 22

Accounts for about 30% of the total number of human cases

Answer 22

Paralytic rabies

Question 23

Runs a less dramatic and usually longer course than the furious form

Answer 23

Paralytic rabies

Question 24

Muscles gradually becomes paralyzed, starting at the site of the bite or scratch

Answer 24

Paralytic rabies

Question 25

Two forms of Rabies

Answer 25

1. Furious rabies 2. Paralytic rabies

Question 26

Causative agent: Mumps

Answer 26

Paramyxovirus

Question 27

The most common presentation is parotitis

Answer 27

Mumps

Question 28

The incubation period can be 12-15 days but the average is 16-18 days

Answer 28

Mumps

Question 29

Complications of Mumps

Answer 29

1. Meningitis and Encephalitis 2. Orchitis

Question 30

Complications of Mumps High fever, stiff neck, headache, nausea, and vomiting Drowsiness, convulsions, and other signs of brain involvement

Answer 30

Meningitis and Encephalitis

Question 31

Complications of Mumps High fever, shaking chills, headache Nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain that can sometimes be mistaken for appendicitis if the right testicle is affected

Answer 31

Orchitis

Question 31

Inflammatory disease of the membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord

Answer 31

Encephalitis

Question 32

Inflammation of the brain parenchyma

Answer 32

Encephalitis

Question 33

Infantile paralysis

Answer 33

Poliomyelitis

Question 34

Causative agent: Poliomyelitis

Answer 34

Polio virus

Question 35

Multiplies in the gastrointestinal tract but are particularly neurotropic

Answer 35

Poliomyelitis