Module 8 Flashcards
(102 cards)
HIV can be transmitted via____________
Blood & body fluid (semen,vaginal fluid)
Hep C can be transmitted via____________
Blood (incl. blood contaminated body fluid)
HIV____is responsible for most of global AIDs infection
HIV-1
- HIV primarily infect_______cells ?
- It can also infect what other cells ?
- CD4 + T cells
- macrophages & DCs
When HIV virus replication is detectable in_________, this replication leads to___________
lymph node, viremia
In HIV,_______is key in virus dissemination to other sites ?
Viremia
In HIV infection, what leads to slow & progressive loss of T cells ?
Low-lv replication in lymphoid tissue
What are the 3 phases of HIV infection ?
- Acute
- Chronic
- Final (AIDS)
- Which Hepatitis viruses are spread by fecal-oral route ?
- They cause (Acute/Chronic) hepatitis ?
- A & E
- Acute
Hep B causes (Acute/Chronic) hepatitis ?
Chronic
Hep B virus has how many known genotypes ?
8
_________% Hep B carrier die from liver disease ?
25-40%
Which 2 antivirals can treat Hep B ?
Tenofovir & Entecavir
What kind of virus is Hep C ?
enveloped (+) ssRNA virus
Hep C has how many known genotypes ?
7
Is sexual transmission common w/ Hep B
Yes
Is sexual transmission common w/ Hep C
No
Acute Hep C infection is usually (symptomatic/asymptomatic) ?
Asymptomatic
______% of Hep C infected individuals spontaneously clear the virus ?
~30
What is the tx option for Hep C
DAAs
(Th1/Th2) cells activate macrophages ?
Th1
Pathology/Lesion is believed to be happening when (Th1/Th2) is predominant
Th2
T/F, Lesion only happens when Th2 is predominant ?
F, Th1 predominant could also lead to lesions
Hyper-polarisation of (Th1/Th2) means that you have severe disease ?
Either one