Exam 6.4-6.5 Mircobio portage learning

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1
Rubella Virus
togaviridea, enveloped, single straned RNA
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Rubella transimision
Areosols from respiratory tract 1 week before and after the rash appears
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Rubella Signs/Symptoms
pink maculopapulaer rash starts at face and travels downward lasting 3-7 days. fever, swollen lymph nodes, muscle/joints aches, runny/stuffy nose. harsher in adults
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Rubella Treatment
MMR vaccine (measles, mumps, Rubella)
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Whole microbe vaccines , MMR Vaccine
Live-Attenuated: contains path. that has been weakened by chemicals or redation,
live path. causes robust immune response.

chickenpox, shingles, oral polio, rotavirus, smallpox, yellow fever
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Measles Virus (Rubeola
Paramyoviridae- Enveloped single stranded RNA virus
Epidemiology: extremely contagious
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Measles transmission
respiratory droplets, Rnot 12-18 highest known contagious. Covid 19 Rnot 1-2
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Measles signs/symtoms
Fever sore throat, cough, Koplik spots, maculopapular rash, very contagious before and after symptoms
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Measles treatment
MMR vaccine 25% need to be hosptilized due to brain swelling, also cause pink eye, ear infection and pneminoua
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Mumps Virus
Paramyxouvirus. enveloped, linear, single stranded RNA
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Mumps Epidemiology
endemic in areas with low MMR vaccinations, Africa, south Asia and Middle east
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Mumps Tranmission
Respiratory droplets and saliva 20% asymtomatic
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Mumps signs/ symptomes
Non-specific viral symptoms, swelling of parotid salivary glands, orchitis and meningitis
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Mumps Treatment
MMR
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Chickenpox pathway
1. enters via respiratory --> blood --> gains access to live, spleen and lymph nodes
2. Viral replication (secondary viremia) moves from bloos to skin producing lesiosn on head, trunk, limbs. Vesicle/Vesicular rash
3. Immune system destroys most of the virus but some migrate to perpheral nerves and become laten
SHINGLES: of the virsu reactivates it travles down nerve cells towards the skin resulting in a banded rash 1 in 3 get it
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chickenpox virus
varicella virus or zoster virus) is a linear, double-stranded, enveloped, DNA virus about 125,000 nucleotides long
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shingles virus
varicella virus or zoster virus) is a linear, double-stranded, enveloped, DNA virus about 125,000 nucleotides long
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chickenpox epidemiology
highly contagious and can be transmitted through both airborne droplets (sneezing/coughs) or via direct contact with the blisters of an infected individual.
most dangerous in infants and immune compromised
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shingle epidemiology
reactivation of virus variabe incubation period
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chickenpox transmission/prevention
Vaccine, droplets, direct contact with lesions
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shingles transmission/prevention
dormant virus prevented by Zostavax vaccine
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chickenpox signs/symptoms
small, itchy, fluid-filled blisters that can form anywhere on the body
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shingles signs/symptoms
severe pain, tingling, or burning localized where the rash will later present. Once the red patches form into small blisters, it is possible for the individual to infect someone who has not been previously exposed to VZV.
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Chickenpox and Shingles Diagnosis and treatment
no cure, calamine and oatmeal bath reduce itch. acylovir for immune compromised people
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Smallpox virus
orthopoxirus: Varsiola major and minor
linear, double stranded envelpoed DNA virus
mummies in. acient Eypt had it
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Smallpox Epidemiology:
highly contagious with 30% death, eradicate in 1980
people would take pus and put it on themselves to reduce intesity
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smallpox transmission
Respratory droplets or contact with fromites
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smallpox signs/symptoms
fever, fatigue, rash (vesicles to pustules that feel solid and looked domed-shaped with a dimple) spreads to limbs and trunks
only in labs
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Polio Virus
Picornaviridae: single stranded non-enveloped RNA
very small 30 nm, lys host cell, cytolytic
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Polio Epidemiology
Endemic in afghnistan and Pakistan
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Polio Transmission
respiratoey droplets and fecal-Oral,
water/swimming
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Polio Signs/Symptoms
flu-like symptoms (sore throat, fever, fatigue, nause/stomach pain, head ache) small portion have parastesia, meningitis and paralysis
post- polio syndrom
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Polio Diagonosis and Treatment/prevention
Vaccincation
Asymptomactic infactions 90%
Minor polio 5% - fever, headache, malasie, soar throat, gas tronenteritis
immune system reactions
Non paralytic polio- 2% minor polio symptoms with mucle spasm and back pain
paralytic polio- 2% paralysis and bulbar poliomeyetlitis
post polio syndrome- experienced by 80% 30-40 years later muscle deteration
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Influnenza Virus
Orthomxoviridae family A&B
enveloped single stranded RNA
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Influnenza Epidemiology
endemic can lead to epidemics and pandemics. Seasonal fall and spring
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Influnenza Transmission
Respiratory droplet & fomites
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Influnenza signs/symptoms
Fever chills, body aches coughing/sneezing
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Influnenza treatment/prevention
antivirals in high risk pt and vaccincation, needs to be given 48 hours
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Glycoprotein
spiked attchment
Neuraminidade (N) hydrolyses mucus, budding and release
Hemagglutin (HA) - bind to lung cells, cause endocytosis of virus
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Antigenic Drift
spontaneous mutationn leads to minor change in HA or NA
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Anitgenic Shift
about every 10 years two different strain enters a host and new highly virvulant human strain often happen through an animal no immunity in humans
it happens suddenly or has happen 4 times in the last 100 years
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1918 flu
most deadly 15-34 yo
Cytokin storm: overwhelm by immmune response
SARS does it as well damges lungs
at risk for bacterial pneumonia --> spetic shock
worsed chronic medical conditions congestive heart failure, diabetes or asthma
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Flu Vaccine
Inactivated subunit Purified subunnit vaccines (Natrual and Recombinant)
made by either purifying parts of actul pathogen or in recombinantent vaccines using gentic enigeering to make parts of the path.
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Influenza A
only type tp cause pandemics, infect humans pigs, birds
H1N1 swine flu
leads to moderate to severe illness
mutates fast changing virulence
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Influenza B
Infects mostly humans with children highly susceptible to infection
Common in the U.S.
Slow mutation rate (less antigenic shift) leads to longer immunity from exposure or vaccination
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Influenza C
rarely infects humans
Not associated with any epidemics
Mostly causes upper respiratory tract infections.
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Coronvirus
SARS-- 2003 1 in 10 people died
MERS -- people handling infected camles
SARS-COV2 -- covid 19
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SARS CoV2 virus
Cornoavirdae family --> Enveloped single stranded RNA
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SARS CoV2 Epidemology
Originated in Wuhan China started global pandemic
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SARS CoV2 Transmission
Respiratory Droplets
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Recombination Vector
Double stranded DNA of the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein is delivered in a live viral vector (a non-pathogenic adenovirus). The viral vector can attach, enter, uncoat and replicate the genome of the antigen in a person’s cells. However, it will not assemble and release new virions. The vaccine’s virus delivers the DNA to cells, which make the spike protein antigen to create an immune response and immunity to the virus.
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mRNA
It delivers mRNA encoding for part of the SARS-CoV-2 viral spike protein. The body’s cells that take up the mRNA will produce the viral antigen, alerting the immune system to the foreign material, and create immunity to the virus that causes COVID-19.
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Retroviral Infection
leads to cancer and immunodefecience
reverse trancriptase converts RNA to DNA and integrae places into host cells
-infected helper T-cells responsible for activation that adapitve immune response (cytotoxic T-Cell and anti body producing B cells)
- immunodeficiency allows for oppertunisticc infactions and cancer to develp
-provirus hard to fight because they can stay latent
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