viral infections of the skin Flashcards

1
Q

viruses replicate only within the cells of living hosts

A

yep

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2
Q

what does it mean to be selfish genetic elements?

A

enhance their own transmission relative to the rest of an individuals genome but are neutral or harmful to the individual as a whole

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3
Q

viruses lack basic elements necessary for _____ and _______

A

growth and replication; no enzymes to produce nucleotides, amino acids, lipids and carbohydrates

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4
Q

not all viruses need cellular translation machinery

A

noppppe, fallllse all viruses need cellular translation machinery there are no exceptions

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5
Q

protects nucleic acid from environment, bears viral attachment and penetration proteins in non- enveloped viruses. and it is sensitive to bleach

A

capsid

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6
Q

protection, bears viral attachment and penetration proteins in enveloped viruses, sensitive to detergent and bleach

A

envelope

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7
Q

eclipse

A

no virus is detected in the media

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8
Q

produced by a single cycle of viral replication

A

Burst- this is where the new viral particles are assembled and released after the initial virus is disassembled and viral components are made

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9
Q

in the viral replication cycle the early proteins include

A

enzymes needed to replicate genome

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10
Q

in the viral replication cycle the late proteins are

A

structural proteins for virion assembly

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11
Q

what do viruses need to initiate infection?

A
  1. sufficient amounts of virions- one ois not enough
  2. cells at the entry site must be accessible, susceptible and permissive
  3. local antiviral defenses must be absent or inefficient
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12
Q

rotavirus enters how?

A

entry in the intestinal epithelium and it is local disease leading to diarrhea

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13
Q

poliovirus enter how?

A

entry in the intestinal epithelium, then spread to blood, then to CNS leading to paralysis

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14
Q

rhinovirus enters how?

A

respiratory entry resulting in local disease like the common cold

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15
Q

varicella enters how?

A

respiratory entry, then spread to lymphoid system, the blood (viremia), then dissemination to skin (rash), and finally to other organs like PNS

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16
Q

acute infections

A

rapid and self-limiting infections with a short incubation period

17
Q

persistent infections

A

long term infections with a long incubation period

18
Q

antibiotics are useless against viruses?

A

yep, viruses are metabolically inert while bacterias are live organisms with metabolism

19
Q

live attenuated viruses

A

reduced virulence

20
Q

inactivated viruses

A

retain immunogenicity but are no longer infectious

21
Q

component/subunit vaccines

A

contains one or more viral proteins but no viral genome

22
Q

what type of vaccines are used for measels and varicella?

A

live attenuated viruses

23
Q

what type of vaccines are used for iv flu vaccines and rabies

A

inactivated viruses

24
Q

what type of vaccines are used for hep B and HPV?

A

component/subunit vaccines

25
Q

measles- rubeola ā€œ4 Cā€

A
  1. cough
  2. runny nose- coryza
  3. red and watery eyes- conjuctivitis
  4. kopliks spots in the oral cavity
26
Q

measles:

  1. entry
  2. spread
  3. damage
  4. complications: mild and severe
A
  1. respiratory droplets
  2. respiratory tract to blood and other organs
  3. leads to cytotoxicity
  4. complications mild (a) pneumonia severe (a) encephalitis/sub-acute sclerosing pan-encephalitis
27
Q

measles is extremely infectious being transmitted by respiratory route

A

yes, highly contagious it can survive in the air for 2hr and a person is contagious from 4 days before the rash to 4 days after

28
Q

Rubella

A

the german measles at is a mild illness that entry is through respiratory droplets and it is known for its blueberry rash

29
Q

TORCH

A

a group of infections that cause significant morbidity and mortality in neonates

30
Q

classical triad of rubella

A
  1. cataracts and deafness
  2. cardiac abnormalities
  3. blueberry muffin rash
31
Q

MUMPs

A

not a skin disease, it is a painful selling of the salivary glands

32
Q

erythema infectuosum

A

slapped cheeks and highly contagious prior to rash but once rash appears it is not contagious