Week 2 part 2 Flashcards
What causes Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome AIDS?
HIV
What makes up AIDS?
- Opportunistic infections
2. AIDS related cances
What are the single highest predictor of mortality in HIV?
Aids related conditions
life ex[ectancy of HIV patinets?
Near normal
What type of virus is HIV?
Retrovirus
What type of HIV priginated from west african sootey mangabey (simian ID virus)?
HIV-2
What type of HIV 1 or 2 is less virulent?
Type 2
What HIV originated in central/west african chimpanzees and group M is responsible for starting global pandemic?
HIV-1
tARGET SITE for HIV?
CD4 receptors
What cells recognise MHC2 antigen presenting cell?
CD4 t lymphocytes
Name One major hallmark of HIV infection that promotes viral replication and drives CD4+ T cell depletion.
Chronic Immune Activation
Normal CD4 range?
500 to 1600
What CD4 count puts you at risk of opportunistic infections?
Less than 200
When does rapid replication of HIV occur?
Early and very late infection
When is a new generation of HIV replicated?
Every 6 to 12 hours
Within how many days is the HIV infection estasblished?
WIthin 3 days of entry
when does primary HIV infection present?
Onset 2-4 weeks after infection
Fever Rash (maculopapular) Myalgia Pharyngitis Headache/aseptic meningitis
Primar yHIV
What type of HIV infection is occuring with ongoing viral replication, ongoing CD4 count depletion, ongoing immune activation?
Asymptomatic HIv infection
an infection caused by a pathogen that does not normally produce disease in a healthy individual. It uses the “opportunity” afforded by a weakened immune system to cause disease
Opportunistic infections (occur in late disease with high viral load)
Wjhat organism causes pneumocystis pneumonia HIV?
Pneumocystis jiroveci
What is CD4 threshold in pneumocystis pneumonia caused by HIV?
lESS THAN 200
What sign is present in pneumocystis pneumonia?
Exercise desaturation
: insidious onset
SOB
Dry cough
Patinet with HIV?
pNEUMOCYSTIS PNEUMONIA
How is HIV causing PCP diagnosed?
Bronchoalveolar lavage and immunofluorescence
Treatment of HIV causing PCP?
High dose co-trimoxazole +/- steroid
prophylaxis - low dose co-trimoxazole
What are these more common in: Symptomatic primary infection Reactivation of latent TB Lymphadenopathies Miliary TB Extrapulmonary TB Multi-drug resistant TB Immune reconstitution syndrome
HIV posivie patients
In HIV what organism causes cerebral toxoplasmosis?
Toxoplasma gondii
CD4 threshold less than 150
HIV patient Multiple cerebral abscess (Chorioretinitis) Headache Fever Focal neurology Seizures Reduced consciousness Raised intracranial pressure
Cerebral toxoplasmosis (ring enhancing lesions on MRI)
cmv causes cytomegalovirus in HIV - what CD4 threshold is needed?
Less than 50
Retinitis, colitis, oesophagitis
Cytomegalovirus (presents with reduced visual acuity, floaters, abdo pain, diarrhoea nad PR bleeds)
If an HIV patient is getting multidermatomal and recurrent rashes what might it be?>
Herpes zoster
What organism causes HIV-associated neurocognitive impairment
HIV-1
HIV patient with reduced short term memory and +/- motor dysfunction?
HIV-associated neurocognitive impairment
What organism causes Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy
JC virus
What is CD4 threshold for JC virus?
Less than 100
HIV patient with rapidly progressing focal neurology, confusion and personality change?
Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy
Slims disease
HIV associated wasting
What organism causes aids related canacer kaposis sarcoma?
Human herpes virus 8
Name a tumour that is vascular?
Kaposis sarcoma