Skin and gastro cases Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

Common symptoms of rotavirus

A
abrupt vomiting
watery diarrhea
abdominal pain 
fever
tachycardia
gastroenteritis
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2
Q

Prevalence of rotavirus

A

tends to be in children 2-3 years old, outbreaks common in daycare and hospitals, adults usually have few symptoms

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3
Q

Transmission of rotavirus

A

spread through fecal oral contact, fomite transmission can occur

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4
Q

Rotavirus pathology

A

double stranded negative sense RNA

nonenveloped

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5
Q

Diagnoses of rotavirus

A

Detection of viral antigens in stool samples

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6
Q

Prognosis of rotavirus

A

self-limiting, symptoms last for one week while viral excretions may be longer

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7
Q

Treatment for rotavirus

A

supportive care to replace fluids and electrolytes

new vaccine only prevents some serotypes

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8
Q

HPV humanpapillomavirus symptoms

A

warts flat or raised
itchiness or dryness
can be asymptomatic

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9
Q

Who is more at risk for severe HPV infections?

A

immunosuppressed and smoking increase risk for carcinomas. Types 16 and 18 are cancerous.

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10
Q

HPV Transmission

A

person to person by direct contact
sexual intercourse
delivery through birth canal
fomites

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11
Q

HPV Characteristics

A

Nonenveloped
circular double stranded DNA
infects squamous epithelium and skin of mucous membrane

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12
Q

HPV Diagnoses

A

Pap smear

clinical presentation of warts

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13
Q

HPV treatment

A

physical removal of lesions by freezing, burning, etc.

Gardasil vaccine

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14
Q

Parvovirus 19 symptoms (fifth disease)

A

Children: slapped cheek rash that starts on cheeks and spreads to extremities (no vesicles); fever; mild sore throat, fatigue; negative streptococcal antigen test
Adults: Polyarthritis in hands, knees, and ankles

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15
Q

Parvovirus Prevalance

A

children
late winter to early spring
teachers at high risk

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16
Q

Parvovirus severe symptoms

A

Profound anemia can occur in those with sickle cell anemia

seronegative mothers can lose fetus

17
Q

Parvovirus transmission

A

Person to person by respiratory and oral secretions

spread through blood and plasma donors

18
Q

Parvovirus characteristics

A

linear s.s. DNA

nonenveloped

19
Q

Parvovirus pathology

A

replicates in nasopharynx then spreads to bone marrow; causes lytic infection in active erythroid precursor cells

20
Q

Parvovirus diagnoses

A

Clinical presentation

Detection of viral dna via PCR

21
Q

Parvovirus prognosis

A

Initial stage lasts ~1 week and causes flu like symptoms

second stage is immune mediated and a rash forms

22
Q

Parvovirus treatment

A

supportive care: ibuprofen for fever

intravenous immunoglobulin for patients suffering from pure red cell aplasia

23
Q

Parvovirus prevention

A

isolation of infected

wash hands

24
Q

Hepatitis that lacks lipid envelope

25
hepatitis that has lipid envelope
Hep B and Hep C
26
HCV symptoms
``` loss of appetite jaundice fatigue mild fever joint pains nausea, vomitting dark urine ```
27
Family of Hepatitis C
flaviviridae
28
Hep C characteristics
enveloped | RNA + virus ss
29
HCV transmission
travels through blood until it reaches hepatocytes | obtain through transfusions, injection drug use, IV drug use
30
HCV pathology
Virus enters hepatocytes, uncoats, and releases genome used for translation of RNA into single polyprotein Hepatocytes are damaged predominantly by hosts immune response
31
HCV Diagnoses
Presence of IgG hepatitis antibodies (detects only chronic HCV) If positve, go to step 2 Reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction tests quantify the amount of circulating HCV RNA If positive do genotype testing
32
What levels will be altered in HCV?
High PT-INR clotting factors low albumen levels low platelet count high alphafetoproteins which indicate regeneration of liver cells
33
HCV treatment
Antivirals like pegylated interferon alpha, ribavirin, boceprevir, and telaprevir Liver transplant at end stage No vaccine for HCV
34
Hep A family
Picornaviridae