Chapter 14- infection Flashcards
(46 cards)
how is HIV transmitted?
through bodily fluids
HIV is a ______ _____ that causes immunosuppression
retro-virus
_______ transmission is the most common mode of transmission for HIV
sexual
______ ______ are the most common means of work-related HIV transmission
puncture wounds
______ transmission of HIV is usually caused by delivery
perinatal
a_____ ____ can decrease risk for perinatal transmission
c section
the person is most infectious during ______ _____ phase of HIV
acute infection
a person is not symptomatic of HIV until ____-_____ years after transmission
8-10
it can take anywhere from ______ weeks to ______ ______ for a person infected w HIV to test positive for antibodies
3 weeks to 3 months
HIV develops into AIDS after how long?
10 plus years
______ ___ cells are the target cell for HIV
CD4 T cells
immune problems start when ____ ___ cells drop to less than 500
cd4 T cells
during the acute infection phase of HIV, the person has _____-_______ symptoms
mono-like
when someone with HIV is symptomatic, their cd4 T cell level is closer to _______
200
_______ ____ can be an indicator of AIDS
kaposi sarcoma
_____ _____ is more commonly associated w the symptomatic phase of HIV
oral thrush
_____ _____ _______ causes painless, white raised lesions on the lateral aspect of the tongue and is an indicator of HIV progression
oral hairy leukoplakia
HIV is tested for using ____ or ______
blood
saliva
combo _____-______ tests can detect HIV earlier
antigen-antibody
the more decreased the ____ ____ is, the less active HIV is
viral load
patients with HIV have ______ _____ function
altered liver
a CBC for a pt with HIV would have a low ______ and low _____ count
WBC
platelet
_____ is associated with antiretroviral therapy
anemia
antiretroviral (ART) therapy cannot be taken with _____ ____ ____, ____, and ______
St johns wart
PPIs
antacids