Block E 3 Flashcards

viral disease (31 cards)

1
Q

5 physical defences against viral infection

A

skin
mucus
ciliated epithelium
gastric acid
bile

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2
Q

3 examples of antigen non specific antiviral response

A

interferon, cytokines (TNF, IL-1)
nk cells and macrophages
fever

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3
Q

2 examples of antigen specific immune responses

A

T cell response
antibody

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4
Q

immune mediators for flu like symptoms (and examples)

A

interferon
lymphokines
resp viruses, arboviruses

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5
Q

immune mediators for delayed type hypersensitivity and inflammation

A

T cells
macrophages
polymorphonuclear leukocytes
enveloped viruses

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6
Q

immune mediators for immune complex disease

A

antibody
complement
Hep B, rubella

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7
Q

immune mediators for haemorrhagic disease

A

T cell
antibody
complement
dengue fever, measles

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8
Q

immune mediators for post infection cytolysis

A

T cells
enveloped viruses (eg post measles encephalitis)

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9
Q

immune mediators for immunosuppression

A

none
HIV, measles, rubella

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10
Q

producer cells of a-interferon

A

leukocytes

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11
Q

producer cells of b-interferon

A

fibroblasts

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12
Q

producer cells of y-interferom

A

T cells
NK cells

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13
Q

physical properties of a-interferon

A

acid stable
non glycosylated protein

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14
Q

physical properties of b-interferon

A

acid stable
glycoprotein

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15
Q

physical properties of y-interferon

A

acid-labile
glycoprotein

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16
Q

3 stages of interferon induction

A

-dsRNA (virus intermediates)
-viral inhibition of cellular protein synthesis
-enveloped virus interaction with rare blood leukocyte

17
Q

4 stages of interferon mechanism of action

A

-release from intial infected cell
-INF bind to specific receptor on another cell
-INF induces antiviral state
(synthesis of protein kinase)
-stops protein synthesis that blocks viral replication

18
Q

4 basic steps in viral disease

A

-acquisition
-inhibition of infection
-incubation period
-infection of target tissue

19
Q

do abortive infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell

20
Q

do transformative infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell

21
Q

do cytolytic infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell

22
Q

do chronic (nonlytic, productive) infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell

A

yes
senescence

23
Q

do latent infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell

24
Q

what does the cytopathologic activity of the virus change

A

changes in cells macromolecular synthesis

25
example of non specific histological changes that occur due to cytopathologic activity
vacuolisation
26
what can be said about the tissue and infection of inapparent infections
infected tissue undamaged infection controlled before virus reaches target tissue
27
extent of damage is ... in inapparent infections
below functional threshold
28
5 disease and viral factors that promote transmission
-stability of virion in environment -transfer of virus into transmissible aerosols or secretions -asymptomatic transmission -ineffectiveness of immune response to control reoccurrence
29
8 mechanisms of viral transmission
-aerosols -food, water -fomites (tissue, clothes) -sexual contact -birth -blood transfusion, injection, organ transplant -zoonoses (animals, insect) -genetic
30
examples of risk factors with viral transmission
age health/nutrition/genetics immune status occupation travel history lifestyle sexual activity children
31
factors with geography and season that affect seronegative (susceptible people)
presense of cofactors in environment habitat and season for arthropod vectors winter summer