Block E 3 Flashcards
viral disease (31 cards)
5 physical defences against viral infection
skin
mucus
ciliated epithelium
gastric acid
bile
3 examples of antigen non specific antiviral response
interferon, cytokines (TNF, IL-1)
nk cells and macrophages
fever
2 examples of antigen specific immune responses
T cell response
antibody
immune mediators for flu like symptoms (and examples)
interferon
lymphokines
resp viruses, arboviruses
immune mediators for delayed type hypersensitivity and inflammation
T cells
macrophages
polymorphonuclear leukocytes
enveloped viruses
immune mediators for immune complex disease
antibody
complement
Hep B, rubella
immune mediators for haemorrhagic disease
T cell
antibody
complement
dengue fever, measles
immune mediators for post infection cytolysis
T cells
enveloped viruses (eg post measles encephalitis)
immune mediators for immunosuppression
none
HIV, measles, rubella
producer cells of a-interferon
leukocytes
producer cells of b-interferon
fibroblasts
producer cells of y-interferom
T cells
NK cells
physical properties of a-interferon
acid stable
non glycosylated protein
physical properties of b-interferon
acid stable
glycoprotein
physical properties of y-interferon
acid-labile
glycoprotein
3 stages of interferon induction
-dsRNA (virus intermediates)
-viral inhibition of cellular protein synthesis
-enveloped virus interaction with rare blood leukocyte
4 stages of interferon mechanism of action
-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
4 basic steps in viral disease
-acquisition
-inhibition of infection
-incubation period
-infection of target tissue
do abortive infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell
no
no effect
do transformative infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell
no
tumour
do cytolytic infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell
yes
death
do chronic (nonlytic, productive) infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell
yes
senescence
do latent infections cause a virus production and what is the fate of the cell
no
no effect
what does the cytopathologic activity of the virus change
changes in cells macromolecular synthesis