MCN II FINALS: Viral Infections

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Nosocomial or health care–associated infections (HAI)
infections that are contracted while in a hospital or other health care setting.
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Viruses
are the smallest infectious agents known, and are so small that they cannot be seen through an ordinary microscope.Viruses
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Viruses
They are not true cells because they contain either RNA or DNA, but not both.
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viruses
Most of the childhood exanthems (rashes) are caused bu
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Exanthem Subitum
Roseola Infantum also called as
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Roseola
disease with severe symptoms, although the illness itself is mild
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6 months to 3 years of age
Roseola generally occurs in children between
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in the spring and fall
Roseola generally occurs at what season
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a high fever (104° to 105°F \[40.0° to 40.6°C\])
The first symptom of Roseola
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__fever falls abruptly__ and rashes appears
After 3 or 4 days of having Roseola, the child’s fever ___________
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rose-pink macules

2 to 3 mm

flat with the skin surface

trunk, fade on pressure
What is the characteristics of Roseola rashes
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1 to 2 days
Roseola rashes last for
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__Rash is darker__

__No accompanying coryza, (upper respiratory symptoms), conjunctivitis, or cough.__
Difference of Roseola to Rubella or Measles
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appearance of a rash appearing immediately after the sharp decline in fever
Hallmark symptom of Roseola
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Acetaminophen or ibuprofen
Treatment of Roseola
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Febrile seizure due to high fever
Complications of Roseola
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German or 3-day measles
Rubella also known as
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Rubella
Infectious disease that seen most during the __spring and mostly affects older school age and adolescent children__
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1- to 5-day prodromal period
The symptoms of Rubella begin with a ---------
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low-grade fever, headache, malaise, anorexia, mild conjunctivitis, possibly a sore throat, a mild cough, congestion, coryza, and swollen lymph nodes
1- to 5-day prodromal period of Rubella
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Rash appears
After the 1 to 5 days of prodromal signs of Rubella, what happen?
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discrete pink-red maculopapular rash

on the face, then spreads downward to the trunk and extremities
Characterize the rash of Rubella/ German measles
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3rd day
At what day the rashes in Rubella disappears?
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congenital malformation in the fetus
If a woman contracts rubella while pregnant, it can cause
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before they reach childbearing age
It is so important that girls are immunized the MMR vaccine against rubella
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follow droplet precautions for 7 days after the onset of the rash in addition to standard infection precautions
If a child develops rubella while in the hospital,
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while pregnant
Because the vaccine contains a live virus, it is not recommended to obtain this immunization while _________
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brown or black regular

7-day measles
Measles is also called
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10- to 11-day prodromal period
The symptoms of Measles has ---------
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postauricular, cervical, and occipital lymph nodes become enlarged

develops a high fever

malaise

coryza

conjunctivitis

__**photophobia**__

cough develop
prodromal symptoms of measles
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measles has photophobic symptoms (sensitivity to light)
what is the only difference in prodromal symptoms of measles and rubella
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Koplik spots
are __hallmark symptoms of Measles__ because they do not appear with any other exanthem.
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Koplik spots
(small, irregular, brightened spots with a blue-white center point) appear on the buccal membrane
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appear first on the buccal membrane (cheeks)
Koplik spots of Measles appear where ?
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Rashes begins
By the fourth day of fever of child with Measles, what happen?
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deep-red maculopapular rash

beings at hairline > behind the ears, back of the neck to face, neck, upper extremities, trunk, finally, the lower extremities
Characterize the rashes of Measles
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red to brown
Rashes of Measles typically turns from ___________
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Red - fades on pressure

Brown does not fade
Red rashes of Measles _______ while when it is brown _________
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rash of scarlet fever, which always fades on pressure

scarlet fever desquamate hands and feet
differentiate rashes of measles and scarlet fever
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1. loud cough and frequent
2. coryza is acute
3. fever is high
4. rash is pruritic
Symptoms of Measles
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pneumonia
Fever that lasts beyond the third or fourth day of a rash or coughing that continues generally suggests one of the complications of measles ________
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photophobia
Because children with measles have __________
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otitis media (middle ear infection), croup, pneumonia, airway obstruction, and acute encephalitis
Children need to be seen by a health care provider because the complications of measles include
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__**airborne precautions**__
If a child with Measles is hospitalized, follow
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Chickenpox
The disease is marked by a low-grade fever, malaise, and, in 24 hours, the appearance of a distinctive rash
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1. Macula
2. Papule within 6-8hrs
3. Vesicle
4. Crust
what are the 4 stages of rashes of Varicella
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2 to 3 mm in diameter

erythematous area (namumula)

found trunk, although the face, scalp, palate, and neck
Characterize the lesion of Varicella or Chickenpox
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extremely pruritic
Chickenpox rashes compare to others are ___________
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antihistamine
treatment for Chickenpox pruritic rashes, reduce the itchiness to a bearable level
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Acyclovir
an antiviral, may be prescribed to child with chickenpox that reduce the number of lesions and shorten the course of the illness
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Reye syndrome
caution parents to __**avoid aspirin**__ because it is associated with the development of ______________ syndrome and instead use acetaminophen or ibuprofen to control fever.
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follow airborne and contact precautions
If the child with __**Chickenpox**__ is hospitalized,
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crusted
Children who had chicken pox may return to school as soon as all the lesions are ___________ because it is no longer infectious.
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Herpes Zoster
is caused by the varicella-zoster virus, the same virus that causes chickenpox
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Shingles
Herpes Zoster also known as
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symptoms of chickenpox.
In Herpes Zoster, the first time the virus invades, children demonstrate the
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__pruritus and cutaneous vesicular lesions__ on erythematous bases

@trunk face and upper back

> causes deep, nagging pain
The first manifestations of Herpes Zoster are
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analgesia for pain and measures to reduce pruritus.

VZIG may minimize symptoms

Acyclovir limits the disease
Treatment for herpes zoster includes
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Erythema infectiosum
the fifth important childhood exanthem after measles, rubella, varicella, and scarlet fever
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Erythema infectiosum
this infection occurs most often in __children 2 to 12 years of age__
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fever, headache, and malaise
The first phase of the Erythema infectiosum
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Rashes
A week later of Erythema infectiosum, what happen?
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intensely red maculopapular rash appears on the face called

__**“slapped face” appearance**__
In the first stage of Erythema infectiosum
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rash spreads to the extensor surfaces of the extremities
2nd day of Erythema infectiosum
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it appears on the flexor surfaces and the trunk
3rd day of Erythema infectiosum
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1 week or more

face rash up to 3 months
Lesions/rashes of Erythema infectiosum lasts for
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center outward, like a lacelike appearance.
Unique appearance of Erythema infectiosum is when lesions fade, they fade from the ______________
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droplet precautions in a hospital
If child is in the hospital with erythema infectiosum, follow
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the rash disappears
Children with erythema infectiosum can return to school as soon as the _____________ because they are no longer infectious after this point
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Poliomyelitis (Infantile Paralysis)
this condition is caused by poliovirus
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gastrointestinal tract
The poliovirus enters the child’s ___________ where it multiplies and produces symptoms
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fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and mild stiffness of the neck, back, and legs.
Symptoms of child infected by Poliovirus
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intense pain > tremors > paralysis
As the poliovirus invades the central nervous system, these initial symptoms change to __________________
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bed rest with analgesia and moist hot packs to relieve pain
Treatment for poliomyelitis is ___________
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2 to 6 weeks, possibly as long as 12 months
Intubation period of rabies
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malaise, fever, anorexia, nausea, sore throat, drowsiness, irritability, and restlessness
prodromal signs of rabies
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hydrophobia (“water fear”)
When children with rabies try to drink, they experience __violent contractions of the muscles of the mouth leading to drooling of saliva.__

This phenomena gives the disease its former name:
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numbness or hyperesthesia
Children with rabies may notice ___________ at the area of the bite
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comatose, with possible total body paralysis.
As rabies progress, children will become :((
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sutured and closed
If puncture wounds from bite are present, the wound must not be ___________
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Because tetanus can develop
Why is puncture wounds not closed?

It is an organism that are anaerobic, grows in deep, closed wounds where O2 does not reach
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rabies vaccine and an antirabies serum (RIG)
If the animal is found to be rabid, children receive both the _________
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wound site and the remainder is given intramuscularly.
A portion of the RIG dose is injected into where?
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immediately (day 0) and then again on days 3, 7, and 14
Anti-rabies is given in what frequency?
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(2 to 6 weeks after the bite)
Administering the rabies vaccine allows the child to begin additional antibody formation so that by the time the rabies virus from the bite begins to have an effect __(how many weeks after the bite?__), the child has developed sufficient antibodies to combat it and prevent the illness
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Mumps Virus
What is the causative agent of mumps?
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chewing and an earache
Within 24 hours children with mumps, she will feel pain on?
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Parotid Gland
What is the gland site of pain in mumps? Located along the jawline just in front of the earlobe?
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testicular pain and swelling (orchitis)
If boys have mumps, they are most likely to develop?
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submaxillary adenitis (or swelling of lymph nodes)
Mumps is difficult to differentiate from?
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Place hand along the child’s Jawline.
what is the best method of differentiation of mumps and submaxillary adenitis?
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mumps
If the major amount of swelling is above the hand, it is probably _____
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adenitis
If the largest amount of swelling is below the handline, _____
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Epidemic Parotitis
Mumps also known as
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about 6 days
How many days until the swelling of mumps recedes?
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soft, bland or liquid foods
Since children with mumps would have painful chewing, what foods is recommended?
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excluded from school
Since mumps is an infectious disease, child should be?
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droplet precautions
Precautions of Mumps when at hospital?
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meningoencephalitis

severe permanent hearing impairment
what are serious complications of mumps?
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FALSE; only a single testis is involved
TRUE OR FALSE: If mumps orchitis develops, both of the testis are affected. Both swells, painful and tender.