Term
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Definition
36,810,776
every 12 seconds someone else is infected
mostly in Africa, Sub-saharan then India |
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Term
Countries that do not report because of terrorism |
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Definition
Australia, South America, Arab |
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Term
Where did HIV come from and how |
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Definition
Butchering and food consumption
Old World Monkies
2 primates with SIV; Simian Immunodieficiancy Virus
Butcher killed two monkeys with HIV and got both of their virus'
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Term
HIV is what kind of virus, what are its components, and how does it work? |
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Definition
It is a Enveloped RNA Retrovirus
Uses Reverse Transcriptase going from RNA to DNA to RNA
Hybrid virus' due to antigenic shift |
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Term
When was the first case of HIV |
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Definition
The 1950's
1981 in the United States; San Fran and NY |
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Term
What did HIV used to be called |
|
Definition
gay related immune disorder
(GRID) |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
What are the three strains of HIV and their subtypes |
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Definition
HIV 1, 2, and 3
Subtype is called clades; each has an abcd |
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Term
What causes symptoms in HIV and what are they |
|
Definition
Flu symptoms
The titer/amount of virus in the blood
The T cell levels in the immune system (cd-4)p; once low enough will see symptoms, 50% in days
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Term
When is a person diagnosed with AIDS |
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Definition
When they have a cd4 count of less than 200 |
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Term
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Definition
Starts with fatigue
Massive chronic diarrhea; gastric system overgrowing
Weight loss
Neurological changes
Leads to Aids Dimensia - confusion and mood swings |
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Term
What is the difference between AIDS and HIV |
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Definition
HIV is the virus = infection
Aids is the disease caused by HIV |
|
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Term
What are the three types of infection of HIV
describe them |
|
Definition
Acute - within 5 years devlop AIDS- rapid
Mid-level - develop AIDS in 5 to 10 years
Long term- non progressor- longer than 10 years to develop |
|
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Term
What is the progression of Aids based on?
How are the types of HIV determined?
Can everyone get Aids? |
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Definition
Genetics and access to medical care
Type is determined by the amount of T cells and titer levels
some people never get aids
still circulates and transmittable |
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Term
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Definition
Using cells and their receptors
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Term
What is the binging receptor for the CD4 T cell |
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Definition
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Term
What is the macrophages receptor |
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Definition
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Term
What is AIDS
and
why are opportunistic infections a problem? |
|
Definition
Aquired immune deficiency syndrome
(wipes it out)
can't present them to the immune system
Macrophages activate T cells that activate B cells
No macrophages= no adaptive immune response |
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Term
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Definition
Stage 1: Not aids: HIV infection asymptomatic,
need to get to AIDS
Stage 2: not aids: Minor recurrent upper resp. infection; colds, lasting 8 to 12 weeks
Stage 3: several bacterial infections (no immune system)
= strep for a long time
Step 4: Toxoplasmosis of brain and esophagitis indicate aids
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Term
What are some other AID symptoms |
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Definition
Must have HIV infection; cd4 T cell count below 200 and having indicator diseases like opportunistic infections
-hormone imbalances
-matabolic disturbances = wasting disease
-Nights sweats
-Lesions on the brain, meninges, spine, and peripheral nerves |
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Term
What is the reason aids was discovered? |
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Definition
Kaposi's sacroma; skin cancer associated
caused by Kaposi's sarcoma associated herpe virus
People do not normally get KS |
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Term
What is the percentile for people ending up with AIDS |
|
Definition
90%
others die of other things, car accidents, gun shots, ect
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Term
Initial infection of AIDS |
|
Definition
Viral load increase within 2 weeks
Starting to feel sick, get better within 7 - 10 days
Within 2 months antibodies die off
Stage 2 and 3 can last years depending on type
viral load drops because of T cells presenence
virus will take over, just a matter of time
once T cells below 200 automatically classified with AIDS |
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Term
What are the two types of transmission by HIV? |
|
Definition
Only way to get it is blood borne
1. Blood transmission
2. Transmission within the host - HIV integrades into the host
-cd4 infected, binds to it, sysnthesis integrates it
and puts it into the host genome
-syncitia formation; cells fusing to make one giant nucleic cell
Exception to blood is saliva, one gallon at on time
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Term
|
Definition
90% sexual transmission
10% birth or IV drug users |
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Term
Risks of developing HIV
greatest influences |
|
Definition
Females:
Greatest in underdeveloped countries
1. Prostitutes, 2. IV drugs users, 3. Blood
Males:
Greatest in developed countries
**1. Homosexual contact 2. IV drug users, & Prostitutes
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Term
|
Definition
-Middle east doesn't report
-35 to 45 mill living with HIV
-District of Columbia; 2060/20 miles
-Some states do no have to report
homosexuality privacy and discrimination
-New York is the state with the most infection
-Virginia Islands is the territory with the most AIDS |
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Term
What are the four cities running AIDS task force |
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Definition
Pitt, Baltimore, Chicago and San Francisco |
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Term
Ranked 6th in the nation with AIDS |
|
Definition
Pennsylvania - 16,750/100,000
Philadelphia highest incidence |
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Term
Steps of HIV viral life cycle |
|
Definition
1. Bind- HIV using GP-120 portion with accessory receptors of
CYCR4 of CD4 or CCRS of MAC
2. Uncoat - Ph in vessicle drops and RNA moves out
3. Synthesis - RNA converted to DNA by reverse transcriptase, intergrates intos the host genome with integrase then goes back to RNA with transcription
4. Assembly - inclusion bodies come together
5. Release by exocytosis/budding |
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Term
|
Definition
How transmission can occur within the body
The enzyme required for integration,
tells HIV host cell must replicate |
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Term
|
Definition
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Term
|
Definition
CXCR4 and CCR5
lock and key fit for the hold |
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Term
HIV primary routes of infection |
|
Definition
blood exposure
needles, sex, oral sex, semen and vaginal fluid
or
infection by macrophages
splash of blood |
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Term
Why are RBC not transmitted in HIV |
|
Definition
They do not have the right receptors, HIV can not get in
No Nucleus; no DNA; no integration
ONLY WBC, DC, MAC, or T cells can integrate |
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Term
What is an infection from another source and how? |
|
Definition
Transinfection
-Infection from another cell; Virus infects mac or dc when transmitting virus, two cells coming together
Cyst infection
-infected cell replicating, transmitting within the host = cd4 multiplying and infecting others
Problem: contact with thousands of cells per day = latent period |
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Term
|
Definition
HAART
Highly Active Anti Retroviral Therapy
Cocktail drugs for HIV |
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Term
|
Definition
comprised of four different drugs |
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Term
|
Definition
Entry inhibitor - stops binding by endocytosis;
stops cell from being infected, not person
others stop active virus from being made; already infected
-Nucleoside analogue - stop reverse transcriptase
= no DNA= no integration
-Protease inhibitor - stops assembly, no proteins
-integrase inhibitor - stops viral dna from integrating |
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Term
Which one stops infection? |
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Definition
None of them
Can't stop infection, only prevent |
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Term
Why do you want to stop the virus at different stages? |
|
Definition
HIV isn't constant, every cell is at different stages
If you only hit one, you won't inhibit all reactions
Must give different types of drugs |
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Term
What are the drawbacks of HAART |
|
Definition
Tocix side effects
Expensive
All four pills are single pills; must take 30 - 40 per day |
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Term
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Definition
Takes all pills and puts it into one
Side effects are the reason they took so long to make
Very expensive, people still take the old way |
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Term
|
Definition
Fuzeon: entry inhibitor; stops binding of CCR5, mac and dc
Isentrase (wonderdrug): IV; for integrase inhibitor - drops viral load and stops integration
Lexiva: Only drug allowed for kids; 2 to adult; Prokase inhibitor; oral drink
Ziagen: Reverse transcriptase inhibitor; no made viral dna; pill |
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Term
Biggest problem of HAART drugs |
|
Definition
Patient non-compliance
if stop taking drugs, virus' change gradually with antigenic drift, new virus' made and drugs won't work anymore
also they cannot completely erradicate HIV |
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Term
|
Definition
Disease that take advantage of the week immune systems
Fairly common, usually by germs
HIV disables the immune system - no T cells or MACS= no presentation or adaptive immune response
Reduce risks by good hygiene |
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Term
How does HIV prevent opportunistic infections? |
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Definition
Prohopylaxis treatment
takings drugs before getting it or attempting to resist it
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Term
How do you die from AIDS? |
|
Definition
Cannot die, AIDS is a syndrome, you die from the infection
ie. pneumonia, esophasgus, ect |
|
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Term
Mycobacterium Tuberculosis |
|
Definition
-droplet transmission, aerobic
-tuberculos and granulomas that form in the lungs by T cells
Symptoms: Chronic cough, weight loss, bloody sputum,
high fever and night sweats
Diagnosis: X ray and culturing, 3 days, 3 times
Treatment: Anitbiotic therapy and retrovirals; 19 pills per day for the rest of life |
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Term
Myobacterium Tuberculosis combined
with HIV is a problem why? |
|
Definition
infection of the lungs
HUGE problem with HIV b/c it can't be controlled
HIV cannot get granulomas so they get 2nd TB and leads to extrapulmonary TB, they cant wall off infection |
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Term
Mycobacterium Tuberculosis in HIV |
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Definition
-must have HIV, not just TB
- decrease life with dual forms
-stage 3 and 4 of AIDS
-12.4% infected with HIV, 1.4 mill people, 1 person per second
-leading secondary infection in developing countries
-MTB is the normal death infection
-Drug in trial for MTB in HIV that blocks protein, doesn't stop it, just stops replication. Quality of life drug |
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Term
Study of MTB and TB combined in HIV |
|
Definition
increase in viral replication:
5 to 160 during acute phase of MTB
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|
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Term
|
Definition
1. Myobacterium Tuberculosis
2. Candida albican
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Term
|
Definition
-Most common funal infection for HIV
-Normal biota, fungus
-Contact transmission, commensal organism living on the skin
-Sentinel infection of Oral thrush
Recurrent episodes:
-oral thrush
-esophagus: leads to death:
yeast infects lining of esphagus, can't eat
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Term
What is a sentinel infection |
|
Definition
indictive to a major problem
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Term
What is oral thrush and the four types? |
|
Definition
Oral thrush is sentinel to candida albican
90% with HIV develop oral thursh and is the lead cause of esphoageal disease
1. Psuedomembranous candidosis - most recognizable
2. Ethythematous candidosis - red lesions in mouth
3. Angular cheilitis - found in the corners of the mouth
4. - Hyperplastic candosis - invades/breaks capillaries, palets |
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Term
Symptoms of Candida albican and oral thrush |
|
Definition
Oral pain, swallowing
in pseudomembrane: white plaque on tongue or mucosa |
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Term
Treatment of candida albicans |
|
Definition
Anything with -azole
Lemons to be a cure for oral thursh, acidic,
change of ph in the mouth |
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Term
|
Definition
Obligate intracellular parasite - protozan
Cause is toxiplasma gondii leads to encephalitis and mennangitis
60% WW, 15% in U.S and 75% in Europe
Transmission: cat poop and undercooked meat
Reactivation of chronic infection: 10-14%
Symp: altered mental status, fever, vision, glucoma, headaches depends on area of brain
Diagnosis, MRA, CT for lesions; Treat: Folic acid makes bases of DNA without it damages DNA = cancer
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Term
|
Definition
Singles or chicken pox; cant catch shingles
airborne; tested for HIV with these
Affects the neurons that go everywhere = massive skin lesions
80% infected
HIV person is at great risk; 95% positive
comes from ther dermatope
latent and then activates at infection
First evidence of HIV - stage one and 2 asymptomatic |
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Term
|
Definition
Symptoms: cough 4 to 7 days
Skin lesions 2 weeks after
Lesions are diagnosed
Treatment is Acyclosis or Valtrex |
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