Other viruses (ASCPi)

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Last updated 9:52 AM on 6/27/26
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60 Terms

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HIV-1

It is a more pathogenic strain than other HIV strains

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Group M

HIV-1 group responsible for the majority of HIV-1 infections worldwide

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B

Most predominant HIV-1 subtype in the U.S. and Europe

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C

Most predominant HIV-1 subtype worldwide

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HIV-2

Which HIV strain is predominant in West Africa?

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Gp41/Gp120 complex

It is the primary envelope glycoprotein on the surface of HIV-1

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p24

It is the nucleocapsid core protein of the HIV virus

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p17

It is the matrix shell protein of HIV

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Western blot assay

The most sensitive and specific test for HIV-1

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  • p24

  • gp41

  • gp120/160

CDC criteria for a positive western blot test includes the presence of at least 2 out of 3 of these possible bands:

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  • Use recombinant antigens instead of viral lysates

  • Repeat test with the same or fresh specimen

  • Testing with a new specimen obtained 4 to 6 weeks later

Resolutions for an indeterminate western blot result:

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  • Bloodborne

  • Sexual contact

  • Vertical (mother-to-fetus)

What are the modes of transmission of HTLV?

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  • ATL

  • HAM/TSP

HTLV-I is the cause of two diseases:

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ATL

Characterized by a monoclonal proliferation of mature T cells that express the surface markers, CD3, CD4, and CD25

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Downey cells

The blood sample of a patient suspected with Epstein-Barr virus has been subjected to peripheral blood smearing. Which cells are indicative of EBV?

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  • Saliva

  • Blood transfusion

  • Transplacental

What are the modes of transmission of EBV?

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Infectious mononucleosis (Kissing disease)

Acute infectious disease of the mononuclear phagocyte system

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VCA

Antigen produced by infected B cells and can be found in the cytoplasm

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EBNA

Antigen found in the nucleus of all EBV infected cells

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4-7 days

Anti-VCA IgG is usually detectable within how many days after the onset of signs and symptoms?

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1:56 or greater

Titer amount that is clinically significant in patients with suspected infectious mononucleosis

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Paul-Bunnell Test

Heterophile antibody test in which sheep RBCs agglutinate in the presence of heterophile Abs

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Monospot test

Rapid slide agglutination method which tests the ability of serum absorbed with guinea pig kidney or beef erythrocyte antigens to agglutinate horse red blood cells

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Forssman

Type of heterophile antibody that is:

  • Absorbed by Guinea pig kidney cells

  • Not absorbed by Beef erythrocytes

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IM

Type of heterophile antibody that is:

  • Not absorbed by Guinea pig kidney cells

  • Absorbed by Beef erythrocytes

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Serum Sickness

Type of heterophile antibody that is both absorbed by Guinea pig kidney cells and beef erythrocytes

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Cytomegalovirus

  • It is the most common cause of congenital infections

  • It is the most important infectious agent associated with organ transplantation

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Immunocompromised patients

Amplification of CMV DNA by PCR is best for:

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Virus isolation from neonatal urine or saliva within 3 weeks postpartum

A congenital CMV diagnosis is established by:

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Togaviridae

Rubella virus belongs to the family:

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  • Respiratory droplets

  • Transplacental infection

Rubella is transmitted through:

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RT-PCR

The most widely used molecular method for Rubella

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Serology tests

What type of tests are the most common means of confirming a Rubella diagnosis?

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ELISA

It is the most commonly used serology test to confirm a Rubella diagnosis

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  • 1:16

  • 1:64

  • 1:512

Titer level/s found in acute and past infections of Rubella

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Testing for IgM antibody

It proves to be invaluable for the diagnosis of congenital rubella syndrome in the neonate.

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Congenital rubella syndrome

Demonstration of IgM in a single neonatal specimen is diagnostic of:

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Rotavirus

The most common cause of viral gastroenteritis in infants and children

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ELISA and Latex Agglutination

Which tests detect Rotavirus antigens in fecal material?

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SLE

Chronic systemic inflammatory disease which has a strong association with HLA DR and DQ

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Renal failure

It is the most frequent cause of death in patients with SLE

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Diffuse proliferative glomerulonephritis (DPGN)

Most dangerous type of lesion in patients with SLE

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  • Malar rash

  • Discoid rash

  • Photosensitivity

  • Oral ulcers

  • Arthritis

  • Serositis

  • Renal disorders

  • Neurological disorders

  • Hematologic disorders

  • Immunologic disorders

  • Presence of antinuclear antibodies

In order for a clinical diagnosis of Lupus to be made, four of eleven specific criteria must be present:

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Homogeneous

Immunofluorescent pattern of Anti-dsDNA and Anti-histone

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Drug-induced SLE

Anti-histone is associated with:

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Anti-Sm

Which antibody is the most diagnostic for SLE?

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FANA

  • Most widely used and accepted test for diagnosing SLE

  • Mouse kidney or human epithelial HEp-2 cells are fixed to a slide and allowed to react with patient serum

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1:80 (1:160 if patient is <65 yrs old)

In FANA testing, is is now a common practice to screen with _____ dilution to avoid low positive titers in the normal population

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Double-stranded DNA (ds-DNA) antibodies

Which antibodies are the most specific for SLE?

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Anti-SSA (RO)

Antibody often found in patients with cutaneous manifestations of SLE, can bind to neutrophil surface and cause neutropenia

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Anti-SSB (La)

Antibody found in only 10 to 20 percent of patients with SLE

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anti-nRNP

Anantibody directed against Ribonucleoprotein complexed with a nuclear RNA called U1-nRNP

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Antiphospholipid antibodies

  • Antibodies especially associated with deep-vein and arterial thrombosis and with morbidity in pregnancy

  • Patients with this antibody have an increased risk of clotting and spontaneous abortion

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Clotting and spontaneous abortion

Patients with antiphospholipid antibodies have an increased risk of:

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Nuclear rim (peripheral)

Staining pattern which indicates the active stage of SLE

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Homogenous (solid/diffuse)

Staining pattern seen in rheumatoid disorders and other connective tissue defect

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Speckled

Which staining pattern involves extractable nuclear antigens (ENA) such as Smith (Sm) antigen and ribonucleoprotein (RNP)?

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Nucleolar

Which staining pattern is present in progressive systemic sclerosis?

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Thready

Which staining pattern may be seen in SLE but not in RA?

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Discrete, Speckled

Crest variant of PSS