HIV 1 and 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What’s prevalence?

A

cases per population

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2
Q

What’s incidence?

A

cases per unit of time

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3
Q

What age range are new AIDS diagnoses in?

A

35-40

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4
Q

What is one cure for AIDS?

A

Bone marrow transplant using donor mutation

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5
Q

Where is the mutation that cures AIDS?

A

CCR5-delta32

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6
Q

Which fluids can transmit HIV?

A

Blood, semen, vaginal fluid, and breast milk

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7
Q

Is HIV diagnosis higher in males or females?

A

Males

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8
Q

Main cause of HIV transmission in males?

A

Male to male sexual contact

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9
Q

Main cause of HIV transmission in females?

A

Heterosexual contact

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10
Q

Which race has highest rate of HIV?

A

African Americans

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11
Q

Why is generation X of concern?

A

Optomistic in that they haven’t seen themselves die of AIDs

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12
Q

What is the one cure for AIDs?

A

Mutation of CCR5 delta 32 from bone marrow donors with said mutation

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13
Q

Which fluids cannot transfer HIV/no cases reported?

A

Saliva, tears, sweat

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14
Q

Where does HIV survive in the environment?

A

It doesn’t. Dries and dies

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15
Q

3 routes of infection for neonates?

A

1) Transplacental
2) Infected birth canal
3) Ingestion of breast milk

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16
Q

Risk of passing to child in infected untreated mother?

A

30%

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17
Q

Risk of passing to child in which mother and infant treated with HAART therapy?

A
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18
Q

Birth by C-section better or worse for transmission?

A

Better

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19
Q

Which genus of retroviruses is HIV related to?

A

Lentivirus

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20
Q

Difference between HIV 1 and 2?

A

HIV 2 less aggressive

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21
Q

Where would I find HIV 1?

A

US and Central Africa

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22
Q

Where would I find HIV 2?

A

India and West Africa

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23
Q

Function of Glycoprotein 120 (gp120)?

A

Mediates binding to CD4

24
Q

Function of Glycoprotein 41 (gp41)?

A

Fusion to cell membranes

25
Lipids inside viral envelope are obtained from where?
Host cell
26
Where can I find the major capsid protein p24 of the HIV virus?
The core
27
What is the function of p24?
Diagnostic antibodies
28
Purpose of the nef accessory gene?
Inhibits apoptosis
29
Normal ratio of CD4 to CD8?
2:1
30
Ratio of CD4 to CD8 during AIDs?
1:2
31
Where does the HIV virus bind?
CD4 molecules on lymphocytes, macrophages, and glial cells
32
Proliferation of HIV virus is activated by what?
Cell activation of the CD4 related molecules
33
What kills the CD4 cells?
Cell lysis from viral replication or immune response to infected cells
34
What happens to uninfected CD4 cells?
They are activated and die by activation induced cell apoptosis
35
Approach to HIV treatment?
Inhibit viral replication and activation of infected cell
36
At what CD4 level do you have AIDs?
37
Which secretes have higher level of the virus genital or plasma?
Genital
38
Concurrent inflammation/infections can lead to high transmission rates due to?
Breaks in mucosa
39
How does the virus get in?
Breaks in mucosa or adhereance to dendritic cells in the mucosa
40
Co-receptor for entry into the cells?
Gp120
41
Where are high amounts of CCR5 found?
Genital dendritic cells and GI lymphoid tissue
42
Resistant individuals are homozygous for what mutation?
CCR5 mutation
43
What mutation happens late in infection?
CCR5 receptors change to CXCR4
44
Difference between CCR5 and CXCR4?
CCR5 on monocytes and lymphocytes | CXCR4 on T-lymphocytes
45
What can delay the switch from CCR5 to CXCR4?
Viral replication inhibitors
46
What does CXCR4 cause?
Syncitia formation of lymphoid tissues
47
What serves as a viral reservouir?
Seeding of lymphoid tissue throughout body
48
Where is there an increase in viral proliferation and cytotoxicity?
Activated lymphocytes
49
What do follicular dendritic cells serve as?
Viral reservoir due to no migration
50
What causes the initial decay of CD4?
Virus specific CD8 T-cell response
51
In the absence of significant levels of plasma viral RNA what will happen to HIV?
Continues to proliferate in lymphoid reservoirs
52
What is goal of HIV therapy?
Prolong latent phase
53
What 3 factors destroy the immune system?
CD4 loss CD8 loss Viral evolutionary changes
54
Where is there extensive early loss of CD4?
Peyers patches
55
Major problem with early loss of CD4 from peyer's patches?
Products of gut pathogens released and activate mmune system which activates immune cells
56
How does HIV affect CD8?
Makes them sticky (CD69) | Retains them within lymph nodes
57
How is immune function inhibited by gp120 binding?
Antigen presentation cannot take palce