NUR 205 Ch 52 HIV and AIDS
VHCC NUR 205 Chapter 52 Management of Patients with HIV Infection and AIDS
|
|
Review All
|
Quiz!
|
|
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) approved the first antiretrovial drug for AIDS 6 years after the first case was reported in? a. 1978 b. 1982 c. 1987 d. 1991 |
c |
|
After infection with HIV, the immune system responds by making antibodies against the virus, usually within how may weeks after infection? a. 1 to 2 weeks b. 3 to 6 weeks c. 3 to 12weeks d. 6 to 18 weeks |
c |
|
Postexposure prophylaxis (PEP) medications should be started within _________ after exposure, but no longer than ________ to offer any benefit, and must be taken for __________. |
1 hr, 72hrs, 4wks |
|
Up to 85% of individuals infected with HIV will develop symptoms of AIDS within how many years after infection? a. 3 to 5 yrs b. 6 to 7 yrs c. 8 to 10 yrs d. 12 to 15 yrs |
c |
|
Abnormal laboratory findings seen with AIDS include? a. decreased CD4 and T cell count b. p24 antigen c. Positive EIA test d. all of the above |
c |
|
A widely used laboratory test that measures HIV RNA levels and tracks the body's response to HIV infection is the? a. CD4/CD8 ratio b. EIA test c. viral load test d. Western blot. |
c |
|
An example of an antiretroviral agent classified as a fusion inhibitor that must be injected subcutaneously twice a day is? a. Agenerase b. Combivir c. Fuzeon (T20) d. Retrovir |
c |
|
A nurse knows that all of the following antiretroviral agants can be taken without regard to food intake except for? a. Hivid b. Epivir c. Sustiva d. Videx |
c |
|
One of the most frequently systemic side effects of the anti HIV drugs is? a. osteoporosis b. hyuperglycemia c. lipodystrophy snydrome d. pancreatitis |
c |
|
A nurse would know that all of the following conditions are classified as HIV category B except? a. candidiasis b. herpes zoster c. Kaposi sarcoma d. Listeriosis |
c |
|
The most common infection in persons with AIDS (80% occurrence) is? |
Pneumocystis pneumonia |
|
The most debilitating gastrointestinal condition found in up to 90% of all AIDS patients is? |
chronic diarrhea |
|
A diagnosis of "wasting syndrome" can be initially made when involuntary weight loss exceeds what percentage of body weight? |
10% |
|
The minimum number of daily calories recommended for a 70kg individual with AIDS related "wasting syndrome" is? a. 1500 cal b. 2000 cal c. 2800 cal d. 4000 cal |
c |
|
The minimum number of daily protein calories for a 70kg individual with AIDS related "wasting syndrome" is? a. 20 calories b. 35 calories c. 45 calories d. 60 calories |
b |
|
The most common malignancy seen in HIV infections is? a. carcinoma of the skin b. Kaposi's sarcoma c. pancreatic cancer d. stomach cancer |
b |
|
Long term adherence to HIV treatment regimens remains at about? a. 10% compliance b. 15 to 25% compliance c. 30 to 50% compliance d. greater than 75% compliance |
c |
|
As of 2008 approximately ________ million people are living with HIV/AIDS. |
33% |
|
The percentage of women afflicted with HIV/AIDS is? |
50% |
|
The most heavily afflicted country with HIV/AIDS is? |
Sub Sahara Africa |
|
The two major means of HIV transmissions are? |
1. Unprotected sex |
|
List the five types of body fluids that can transmit HIV. |
1. blood |
|
True or false? HIV belongs to a group of viruses known as retroviruses that carry their genetic material in the from of RNA rather than DNA |
true |
|
The standard new HIV testing method now used when information about HIV status is needed immediately (ER, labor, and delivery) is __________- |
Ora quick test |
|
Drug resistance can be defined as? |
The ability of pathogens to withstand the effects of medications that are intended to produce toxicity. |
|
A fungal infection present in nearly all patients with AIDS is? |
candidasis |
|
A recommended chemotheraputic agent from Kaposis sarcoma is? |
Alfa interferon |
|
The second most common malignancy in people with AIDS is? |
B cell Lymphoma |
|
Protein substance that the body produces in response to infection |
Alpha interferon |
|
Common malignancy in patients with HIV/AIDS |
B cell lymphoma |
|
Yeast infection of the skin or mucous membrane |
candidiasis |
|
____________ along with the CD4+ receptor, this cell surface molecule is used by HIV to fuse with the hosts cell membranes. |
CCR5 |
|
a species specific herpes virus that may cause retinitis in people with AIDS. |
cytomegalovirus |
|
a blood test that can determine the presence of antibodies to HIV in the blood or saliva; also referred to as enzyme linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). Positive results must be validated, usually with Western blot test. |
EIA (enzyme immunoassay) |
|
Retrovirus isolated and recognized as the etiologic agent of AIDS. |
HIV - 1 |
|
Retrovirus identified in 1986 in aids patients in West Africa. |
HIV - 2 |
|
Degenerative neurological condition characterized by a group of clinical presentations including loss of coordination, mood swings, loss of inhibitions, and wide spread cognitive dysfunctions; formerly referred to as AIDS dementia complex (ADC). |
HIV encephalopathy |
|
Viruse that causes arious warts, including plantar and genital warts; some strains of HPV can also cause cervical cancer. |
Human papillomavirus (HPV) |
|
a syndrome that results from rapid restoration of pathogen specific immune responses to opportunistic infections; most often occurs after starting antiretroviral therapy. |
Immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome |
|
malignancy that involves the epithelial layer of blood and lymphatic vessels |
Kaposi's sarcoma |
|
the integrated HIV provirus within the CD4 + T cell during the resting memory state; does not express viral proteins and is invisible to teh immune system and antiviral medications. |
latent reservoir |
|
Large immune cell that devours invading pathogens and other intruders; can harbor large quantities of HIV without being killed, acting as a reservoir of the virus. |
macrophage |
|
large white blood cell that ingests microbes or other cells and foreign particles. |
monocyte |
|
true or false? When a monocyte enters tissues, it develops into a macrophage. |
true |
|
opportunistic infection caused by mycobacterial organisms that commonly causes a respiratory illness but can also infect other body system. |
mycobacterium avuim complex. |
|
illness caused by various organisms, some of which usually do not cause disease in people with normal immune systems. |
opportunistic infection |
|
blood test that measures viral core protein; accuracy of test is limited because the antibody binds with the antigen and makes it undetectable. |
p24 antigen |
|
disorder characterized by sensory loss pain, muscle weakness, and wasting of the muscles in the hands or legs and feet. |
peripheral neuropathy |
|
common opportunistic lung infection caused by an organism believed to be a fungus based on its structure. |
Pneumocystis pneumonia or pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia (PCP) |
|
a sensitive laboratory technique that can detect the quantify HIV in a persons blood or lymph nodes. |
polymerase chain reaction |
|
4 to 7 week period of rapid viral replication immediately following infection; aka acute HIV infection |
primary infection |
|
opportunistic infection that infects brain tissue and causes damage to the brain and spinal cord. |
progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy |
|
medication that inhibits the function of protease, an enzyme needed for HIV replication. |
protease inhibitor |
|
viral genetic material the form of DNA that has been integrated into the host genome. When it is dormant in human cells HIV is in a proviral form. |
provirus |
|
a virus that carries genetic material in RNA instead of DNA and contains reverse transcriptase. |
retrovirus |
|
enzyme that transforms single strand RNA into a double stranded DNA. |
reverse transcriptase |
|
measures the quantity of HIV RNA in the blood initial burst of viremia and the immune response that follows |
viral set point |
|
involuntary weight loss of 10% of baseline body weight with chronic diarrhea or chronic weakness and documented fever |
wasting syndrome |
|
a blood test that identifies antibodies to HIV and is used to confirm the results of an EIA (ELISA) test. |
Western blot assay |
|
time from infection with HIV until serocconversion detected on HIV antibody test. |
window period |





Review All
Quiz!


