25 - DNA Viruses Part 2 (Stapleton) Flashcards

1
Q

HPV causes what

A

cell division-hyperplasia

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2
Q

cytopathic effect of papilloma virus

A

koilocytosis-large swollen cells with distorted nuclei

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3
Q

HPV proteins causing cancer

A

E6-inhibit p53

E7-inhibit retinoblastoma protein

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4
Q

high risk papilloma virus

A

causes cancer
highly active E6 and E7
cervical, anal, oropharyngeal cancer
leading killer of 20-29 year olds

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5
Q

low risk papilloma virus

A

benign, warts
poorly active E6 and E7
cutaneous, genital warts

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6
Q

papilloma virus transmission

A

personal contact
sexual
enter site of trauma

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7
Q

what serotype for high risk hpv

A

16 and 18

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8
Q

hpv treatment/prevention

A

no antiviral treatment

virus like particle vaccine for ages 9-26

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9
Q

polyomavirus characteristics

A

small, naked, circular dsDNA

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10
Q

types of polyomavirus

A

JC virus

BK virus

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11
Q

polyomavirus spread

A

respiratory transmission

latent in kidneys, CNS, bone marrow

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12
Q

BK virus causes

A

urinary tract disease

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13
Q

JC virus casuses

A

progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy

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14
Q

adenovirus characteristics

A

naked
icosahedral
linear dsDNA

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15
Q

life cycle of adenovirus

A

fiber protein interacts with CAR receptor
nuclear replication
replicates vDNA using own DDDP
egress by cell destruction

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16
Q

infection from adenovirus

A

infection of mucosal epithelial cells

site depends on virus type and fiber protein

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17
Q

adenovirus spread

A

fecal oral

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18
Q

adenovirus symptoms

A
URI
keratoconjuntivits
pharyngitis
pharyngoconjunctivitgs
laryngitis
tracheobronchitis
bronchiolitis
infantile diarrhea
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19
Q

adenovirus treatment

A

no antiviral
no vaccines
handwashing

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20
Q

parvovirus characteristics

A
smallest DNA virus
naked
icosahedral
ssDNA
replicate in nucleus
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21
Q

what is the receptor for parvovirus

A

RBC P antigen

infects RBC precursors

22
Q

clinically significant parvovirus

23
Q

primary and secondary infection of parvovirus

A

cytopathic, kills reticulocytes

non infectious, rash, arthritis

24
Q

parvovirus symptoms

A

fifths disease-slapped cheek rash
arthritis in adults
aplastic anemia (sickle cell crisis)
congenital infection (hydrops fetalis, fetal loss, fetal anemia)

25
parvovirus treatment
no antiviral or vaccine
26
hep b antigens
envelope protein/surface antigen - HBsAg core antigen HBcAg e antigen HBeAg (released)
27
function of core antigen
carries polymerase with virus RDDP
28
hep b life cycle
``` HBsAg binds receptor capsid migrates through NPC release DNA into nucleus gene expression in nucleus mRNA transported to cytoplasm egress into membrane with HBsAg ```
29
gRNA
used as pregenome packaged in virion with RDDP- makes DNA copy of gRNA
30
acute hep b
more likely to clear more severe with age IgM anti HBc and HBsAg
31
chronic hep b
common with infected babies cirrhosis, end stage liver disease, hepatocellular carcinoma No HBsAb
32
antibody to HBsAg
is protective!!! | induced by vaccine
33
hep b treatment
``` interferon a, nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors HBsAg vaccine (will have anti HBs antibodies) ```
34
hep d
defective, requires HBV | enveloped, negative circular RNA
35
disease from hep d
cannot occur without hep b | treat or prevent hep b
36
hep b and d coinfection
acquired together | fulminant hepatitis
37
hep b and d superinfection
hdv superimposed on chronic hbv | chronic hepatitis and cirrhosis
38
hep with fecal oral
a and e
39
hep with blood
b, d, c
40
a virus family
picornavirus
41
b virus family
hepadna
42
c virus family
flavivirus
43
d virus family
subviral
44
e virus family
calici
45
acute jaundice
all but c
46
chronic hepatitis
all but a and e
47
liver cancer risk
b and c
48
TSE characteristics
``` slowly progressive lethal no treatment infrctious difficult to destroy ```
49
how are TSE created
misfolded PrP (PrPsc=prion) misfold and aggregate kill neurons and lead to disease
50
noninfectious TSE
Familial CJD | sporadic CJD
51
infectious TSE
kuru (cannibalism) iatrogenic (growth hormone, grafts, infected instruments) BSE-mad cow disease