Viral infections of CNS Flashcards

1
Q

What type of genetic material is in PIcornavirdiae

A

single stranded naked RNA

positive polarity

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2
Q

Which Picornaviridae viruses are acid stable? which one is not acid stable

A

enteroviruses

rhinoviruses are not acid stable

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3
Q

Besides having CNS problems, what other problems occur from enteroviruses

A

respiratory
intestinal
carditis

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4
Q

what is the reservoir for Poliovirus

A

only man

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5
Q

what is the primary route for poliovirus

A

alimentary tract –> lymphoid Peyer’s patch –> blood virermia–> CNS

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6
Q

what is the minor route for poliovirus

A

after a tonsillectomy ( exposed nerve endings )

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7
Q

what part of the CNS does poliovirus impact

A

cerebellar
vestibular nuclei
anterior horn of spinal cord

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8
Q

vast majority of inapparent polio infections occurs in who

A

young individuals 90%

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9
Q

what are symptoms for abortive poliomyelitis

A

fever, malaise, headache, vomiting, sore throat

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10
Q

symptoms for non-paralytic polio CNS disease ( aseptic meningitis) ? how does it enter CNS

A

stiffness and pain in neck and back; crosses fenestrated endothelial cells at choroid plexus

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11
Q

who is most likely to get paralytic polio

A

teenagers and young adults

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12
Q

what happens in paralytic polio

A

spinal, bulbar - flaccid paralysis- changes in voluntary muscles

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13
Q

what is the spectrum for levels of flaccid paralysis

A
  • asymmetric paralysis with no sensory loss
  • localized flaccid paralysis
  • multiples sites ( arms and legs affected)
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14
Q

what are some factors that potentially impact polio

A

viral serotype
quantity
tissue specificity

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15
Q

what is the range of recovery following flaccid paralysis

A
  • full recovery
  • residual paralysis
  • death ( bulbar poliomyelitis)
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16
Q

what is the age factor for polio

A

earlier exposure less paralysis

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17
Q

early exposure to poliovirus in developing countries and low socioeconomic conditions yields what type of polio virus

A

inapparent or abortive infections

18
Q

what are the two types of vaccine for polio

A

Salk ( killed)

Sabin ( live attenuated)

19
Q

which vaccine should a doctor pay more attention to due to issues that may arise for polio

A

Sabin (live attenuated)

“vaccine-associated” paralysis

20
Q

what are the 3 remaining major reservoirs of natural polio

A
  1. Pakistan/Afghanistan
  2. northern india
  3. nigeria
21
Q

what is National Immunization Day

A

susceptible children in whole country will be vaccinated by door to door canvassing

22
Q

what was the scare for vaccine recommendations

A
  • live vaccine would mutate to neurovirulence
  • excrete into environment
  • cause paralytic disease
23
Q

what type of virus is recommended in the US

A

inactivated polio virus

Salk Killed

24
Q

after Jan-Dec 2010 IPV ( inactivated polio virus) should be administered to who and how

A

for all children via a 4 shot series

25
who does not get oral Sabin vaccine
immunocomprosed
26
what is the intestinal immunity for Sabin and Salk
Sabin IgA and IgG | Salk only IgG
27
what is the composition of Sabin and Salk
trivalent
28
what is the inhibition of efficacy of the Sabin vaccine
interference by other enteroviruses inhibitors is gut of children
29
what is the CSF fluid content for polio virus
increased leukocytes lacks neutrophils increased protein glucose normal
30
how do you test for the type of polio
serology testing antibody and antigen test immunofluoresence ELISA
31
what test is used for routine testing of a number of different enterovirurses
Reverse transcriptase (RT) PCR
32
how does a doctor isolate the polio virus
rectal or pharyngeal swabs found in throat and stools before clinical illness
33
what is a clinical difference between Coxsackievirus group A and HSV gingivostomatitis
group A: vesicular pharyngitis, posterior throat enanthem | HSV: lesions throughout oral cavity
34
what are clinical symptoms for Coxackievirus group A
aseptic meningitis: stiff neck/back | petechiae/ rash
35
what is the recovery for aseptic meningitis from group A
uneventful
36
what is the leading infecious cause of aspectic meningitis in US
non-polio entervirus
37
what disease is associated with Group A
hand, foot, mouth disease
38
the "new" enterovirus type 71 has what clinical symptoms
paralytic disease, ecephalitis
39
who usually gets group B coxvirus and major clinical symptoms
aseptic meningitis | neonatal disease
40
echoviruses occurs during what time of the yar and clinical appearnce
summer aseptic meningitis
41
what type of echoviruses is found in the CSF
11