Week 3 Flashcards
Viral infections; descriptions of viruses, mechanisms or reproduction, how they leave cells, how it has a latency period, treatment, and how they are classified
Human papillomavirus how many different types, what types cause what common lesions, mucosal HPVs transmission, lesions microscopic look, where they live on virus is found in the lesion layers, and treatment
Herpes types viruses
HSV-1 how it enters body, where HSV-1 and 2 are usually found, usually progression after infection, where HSV lays dormant, recurrences in some patients, triggers, incubation period before lesions, contagiousness at what stage
Treatment for HSV
Different types of manifestions caused by HSV-1
Varicella Zoster Virus primary infection and recurrent disease name, type of lesions
Chicken pox occurrence, how it is spread, incubation period, type of lesions, and vaccine
Shingles affects how much of population, occurrence, where it is dormant, types of lesions appear and duration, healed area condition, treatment
Epstein barr type of cells it seeks out and how it does that, what diseases it causes, how it is transmitted, what percentage of population harbors it, what age initial exposure is, infection as an adult leads to
Infectious mono symptoms, lesions intraorally, how long it persists
Coxsackie viruses what they are, how they enter the body, what types and what they include, which one affects the oral region and what diseases are manifest because of this type
Herpangina type of infection, how its spread, occurance, localized where?, type of lesions, symptoms, treatment
Hand foot and mouth disease contagiousness, occurrence, how long symptoms last, symptoms, places of lesions and type, treatment
Acute lymponodular pharyngitis what it is, look of lesions, incubation period duration, symptoms, how long it lasts and treatment
Measles how it spread, incubation period, when infectious, symptoms and lesion (where), complications, unique oral lesions associated when they develop, vaccine and percentage of effectiveness
Mumps what it primarily affects, symptoms, vaccine and effectiveness
Rubella type of illness (mild or severe), danger w/ regards to developing fetus, vaccine
HIV what it does to cells, normal and HIV ratio of T helper to suppressor
Opportunistic Infections Seen in HIV
Opportunistic Infections Seen in HIV: bacterial
Opportunistic Infections Seen in HIV: viral
Opportunistic Infections Seen in HIV: neoplasms like kaposi sarcoma
Opportunistic Infections Seen in HIV: neoplasms like non-hodgkin lymphoma
