Definitions
ABC of Hep
Testing
Disease Progression
Treatment
100

What organ does Hepatitis effect

Liver

100

This Hepatitis is caused by contact with fecal matter

A

100

Having a positive antibody test for Hep B means you have active disease  

False- positive what...

100

List 3 symptoms of acute viral hepatitis

(Fever, jaundice, fatigue, anorexia, n/v, abdominal pain, gray bowel movements, orange/dark urine, joint pain)

100

There is a cure for AIDS?  

False

200

What does HIV stand for

(Human Immunodeficiency virus)

200

This is the most prevalent, chronic, blood-born disease in US  

Hep C

200

What is the purpose of a liver biopsy:

 Examine extent of liver damage (e.g. cirrhosis)

200

What % of patient with Hep C tend to “clear the virus” and won’t get sick

(15-25%)

200

What type of drugs are used to treat HEP C  

Direct action antivirals

300

What does AIDS stand for

Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome

300

15-25% of people with this type of HEP will go on to develop liver disease

B

300

The “window period” or length of time between HIV infection and detection on a test is how long?

(3-6 mo)

300

Most people when first infected with HIV have a “Acute Retroviral syndrome” which can mimic which condition:  

flu

300

What psychiatric symptoms do you need to assess for when a client is diagnosed and starting Hep C treatments?

 (Depression)

400

What does HAART stand for

(Highly Active, Anti-retroviral therapy)

400

The main reservoir for Hep E is

(pigs or wild boar)

400

What is a viral load test?  

Measures the amount of free virus (HIV or HEP C) circulating in blood

400

What needs to happen to go from an HIV to AIDS diagnosis?  

(CD4 <200; CD4:Total <15%; OI)

400

What is HIV drug adherence and why is it so important?  

level of accuracy in taking meds in order to prevent resistance where HIV virus mutates and becomes immune to drugs

what is usual compliance for issues like heart disease and diabetes?

What is required for HIV meds?

500

What does Prep stand for

(Pre-exposure prophylaxis)   Note:  PEP: Post exposure- within 72 hours and for 28 days

500

Hep D can only live in the presence of this other virus

B

500

What is a CD4 test and what is a normal level?  

Measures level of Helper T cells.  Helps give you information on who impaired immune system is.  Normal level 500-1500

500

Name 3 opportunistic infections for AIDS:

500

What are the “ingredients” for the HIV cocktail?

  (3 meds: Nukes, non-nukes, PIs,)

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