HIV pathogenesis Flashcards

(30 cards)

1
Q

HIV originated from an animal

A

yep…primates

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2
Q

HIV-1 and HIV-2 differ by ~40% nucleic acid composition of _____

A

env

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3
Q

The ____ region is two to three times less divergent than env

A

pol

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4
Q

HIV-1 gag is even less divergent as it codes for

A

relatively inflexible core proteins

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5
Q

Retroviruses have 3 major genes:

  1. Gag: encodes __________
  2. Pol: encodes _____________
  3. Env: encodes _________
A
  1. Gag: encodes core proteins
  2. Pol: encodes reverse transcriptase, protease, integrase
  3. Env: encodes envelope proteins
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6
Q

HIV 2 major envelope proteins

A

gp41 and gp120

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7
Q

Envelope covers a core of nucleocapsid proteins including ____

A

p24

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8
Q

HIV structure is an

A

Icosahedral structure with lipid envelope

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9
Q

Gp120 binds to _____ cell receptor with high affinity

A

CD4

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10
Q

Cellular targets with CD4 receptors (6)

A
  1. T-cells
  2. dendritic cells
  3. macrophages
  4. glial cells in CNS
  5. Gut epithelium
  6. Bone Marrow progeito cells
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11
Q

HIV co-receptors (2) later one is associated with a more rapid decline in CD4+ cells

A

CCR5 and CXCR4

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12
Q

HIV-1 characterized by _____ replication. Rapid replication rates serve as a mechanism for virus ______

A

error-prone replication and Rapid replication rates serve as a mechanism for virus evolution

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13
Q

characterized by progressive immune system deterioration that predisposes persons to opportunistic infections and neoplasms

A

Chronic infection with HIV

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14
Q

Syndrome caused by infection with HIV characterized by advanced immunodeficiency and/or opportunistic diseases indicative of at least moderate deficiencies in cell mediated immunity; CD4 cell count < 200 cells/mm3

A

AIDS

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15
Q

incubation period for HIV

A

signs and symptoms occur within 5-30 days

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16
Q

acute retroviral syndrome is characterized by

A

mononucleosis-like illness with fever, pharyngitis, rash, lymphadenopathy and aseptic meningitis

17
Q

HIV disease progression clinical latency

A

clinical latency is where someone is HIV positive but they are asymptomatic— viral load is low

18
Q

in the acute infection of HIV disease the viral replication in the regional lymph nodes leads to exponential viral growth and widespread

A

dissemination

19
Q

destruction of gut associated lymphoid tissue

A

early destruction of T cells in lamina propria which releases LPS into circulation

20
Q

_______ recognize viral antigen in setting of MHC Class II molecules on antigen-presenting cells

21
Q

_______ recognize antigen in setting of MHC Class I molecules

22
Q

__________ kill virally-infected cells with “_________ help”

A

CD8+ T-cells with CD4 help

23
Q

why is there a conondrum during primary infection, were there are high levels of viremia?

A

viremia stimulates widespreaad activation of CD4 cells- the very target of HIV

24
Q

T-cell activation is followed by a precipitous decline of _____ cells due to massive targeted infection by HIV. Cytotoxic T lymphocyte recognition leads to some decline in viremia; but responses are not sustained without appropriate

A

CD4 and CD4 help

25
The hallmark of the immunodeficiency of AIDS is a depletion of
activated CD4+ T-helper lymphocytes
26
what is someone is CCR5 heterozygote or homozygote?
Slower rates of progression and Relative resistance to infection
27
Humoral response in HIV is protective
NOPE During acute infection, HIV antibody responses are absent Humoral immunity emerges, but is not protective Control of viremia corresponds with onset of HIV-specific CTL responses
28
in HIV, older persons progress rapidly
yep
29
The HIV virus can be detected with __________, even in patients effectively treated with ART.
ultrasensitive assays
30
HIV viral reservoir
reservoir is established during acute HIV infection and it consists of long lived infected cells or cells that harbor non-replicating virus