Different Pathologies (Exam 3) Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

A specific type of virus (retrovirus).

A

HIV

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2
Q

HIV

A

Human Immunodeficiency Virus

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3
Q

HIV invades the helper _____ cells to replicate itself.

A

T

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4
Q

HIV is the virus that causes _____.

A

AIDS

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5
Q

AIDS

A

Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome

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6
Q

Disease limits the body’s ability ____.

A

To fight infection.

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7
Q

A person with AIDS has a very weak _____.

A

Immune system.

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8
Q

HIV and AIDS cure or no cure?

A

No cure.

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9
Q

Short, flu-like illness, occurs one to six weeks after infection. Could have no symptoms at all. Infected person can infect other people.

A

Stage 1 Primary HIV

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10
Q

Lasts for an average of ten years. This stage is free from symptoms. There may be swollen glands. The level of HIV in the blood drops to very low levels. HIV antibodies are detectable in the blood.

A

Stage 2 Asymptomatic HIV

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11
Q

Symptoms are mild. Immune system deteriorates. Emergence of opportunistic infections and cancers.

A

Stage 3 Symptomatic HIV

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12
Q

Immune system weakens. lllness becomes more severe leading to an AIDS diagnosis.

A

Stage 4 HIV - AIDS

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13
Q

Tuberculosis (TB), Strep Pneumonia.

A

Bacterial Opportunitsic Infections

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14
Q

Kaposi Sarcoma, Herpes, Influenza (Flu).

A

Viral Opportnistic Infections

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15
Q

Pneuomycitis Carinii

A

Parasitic Opportnistic Infections

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16
Q

Candida, Cryptococcus.

A

Fungal Opportnistic Infections

17
Q

Modes of Transmission Body Fluids

A

Blood products, semen, vaginal fluids, breast milk.

18
Q

Modes of Transmission IV Drug Use

A

Sharing needles.

19
Q

Modes of Transmission Sex

A

Oral, Anal, Intercourse, Finger

20
Q

Modes of Transmission Mother-to-Baby

A

Before, During, After Birth

21
Q

Increase muscle mass that boosts total amount of energy body produces. Elevated energy levels enhance immune system. Reduces cholesterol and triglyceride levels. Protect against the associated risk of heart disease.

A

Exercise for HIV/AIDS

22
Q

Decrease fatigue, regulate bowel function, improve mental outlook, increase bone density, protection against osteoporosis, improved circulation, heart capacity, and lung function, beneficial sleep, stronger self-image, self-confidence.

A

Exercise for HIV/AIDS

23
Q

Adds density and bulk to the muscles in your body. This type of exercise probably the most important for people with HIV.

A

Resistive Exercise (Weight training)

24
Q

This type of exercise good for immune system, decreases risk of heart disease, weight management.

A

Aerobic Exercise for AIDS/HIV

25
Every other day. Start with warm-up. 30-40 minutes. Alternate cardio and weights.
Exercise Principles for AIDS/HIV
26
Chronic renal failure with diminisehd renal fucntion, requiring renal replacement therapy such as dialysis or transplantation.
End-Stage Renal Disease
27
Hypertension, diabetes, chronic, infection, congential abnormalities, autoimmune processess.
Causes of End-Stage Renal Disease
28
Patients who ____ during dialysis have fewer episodes of low systolic blood pressure that required treament during dialysis.
Exercise
29
Improves phosphorus levels, stabilizes blood pressure, and reduces number of low blood pressure episodes, improves blood glucose levels. Improves lipid and carbohydrate metabolism, improves strength, endurance, flexibility, improves energy levels, increases exercise capacity by 21-25%, helps patients get back to work. Improves ability to care for themselves, prolong life, improved quality of life.
Exercise for End-Stage Renal Disease
30
Fatigue, anorexia, nausea, malaise, edema, dyspnoes. Physical functioning and performance decreased.
Symptoms End Stage Renal Disease
31
Keep or improve physical abilities, better balance, lowers fall risks, broken bones, keep muscles from wasting due to inactivity, lower risk of heart diease. Less risk of osteoporosis, better blood flow, lower risk of blood clots, less dependence for ADLs, improved self-esteem. Lower anxiety and depression, less nausea, better social contacts, less fatigue, better weight control, improved quailtiy of life.
Exercise and Cancer
32
Do not exercise if patient has anemia (low RBC). Low WBC. Meds that reduce ability to fight infection, avoid public gyms. Sodium or potassium levels are not normal. Uneven surfaces, any exercise that could cause falls. Do not use heavy weights, or exercises that put too much stress on the bones. Numbness in the feet or problems with balance high risk for falls. Swollen ankles, weight gain, shortness of breath, bleeding.
Exercise precautions during cancer.
33
Maintain endurance, muscular strength, flexibility, level of functioning.
Effective exercise for cancer.
34
Short periods with frequent rest breaks, three 10-minute sessions. Cardiovascular, endurance, aerobic fitness. Keep lean muscle mass, bone strength, resistance or light weights. Increase flexibiliy and maintain the range of motion in joints.
Planning exercise program for cancer.
35
Exercise with diabetes patients is used to treat the symptoms of _____.
Hyperglycaemia
36
Around 90% are ____.
Type 2 Diabetes
37
Improve BP, O2 extraction, lower HR, higher SV. Improved blood flow, better delievery of insulin to muscle, cholesterol reduction, improved glucose tolerance, transport, synthesis. Fat loss, decreased insulin resistance, osteoporosis, self-esteem, stress, depression.
Exercise benefits diabetes.
38
Proper footwear, adequate hydration, last meal, last injection. Nephropathy avoid systolic BP of 180 or over.
Exercise precautions for diabetes.
39
1 session per week. Focus on weight loss and maintenance. 3-5 endurance sessions. Use HR and RPE as diabetes can affect HR. Start at 60% of HR max. Walking, non-weight bearing alternatives, resistance.
Exercise guidelines for diabetes.