Hepatits A
Hepatits E
Rotavirus
Norwalk Virus
Astroviruses
100

What is the primary route of transmission for Hepatitis A in areas with poor sanitation?

Fecal-oral transmission, often through contaminated food or water.

100

Which diagnostic tool is used to detect Hepatitis E virus in blood?

RT-PCR to detect viral RNA

100

What age group is most at risk for severe Rotavirus infections?

Infants and young children under 5 years old.

100

What is the typical duration of symptoms in a Norovirus infection?

1 to 3 days.

100

What is the primary mode of transmission for Astrovirus infections?

Fecal-oral route, through contaminated food or water.

200

What test would confirm past Hepatitis A infection in a person?

IgG anti-HAV antibodies.

200

What is the most common complication of Hepatitis E in pregnant women?

Fulminant hepatic failure, which can be fatal.

200

Which test is commonly used to detect Rotavirus antigen in stool?

ELISA (Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay).

200

Which age group is most likely to experience a Norovirus outbreak?

All age groups, especially in close-quarter settings like schools and cruise ships.

200

Which diagnostic method is used to detect Astrovirus in stool samples?

RT-PCR or immunoassays.

300

Which of the following is a common symptom of Hepatitis A?


A) Jaundice

B) Diarrhea

C) Nausea

A) Jaundice.

300

What is the primary method of transmission for Hepatitis E?

Fecal-oral transmission, especially through contaminated water

300

What is the main treatment for Rotavirus infection?

Rehydration therapy, either oral or intravenous.

300

What is the most common cause of viral gastroenteritis worldwide?

Norovirus

300

What is a common symptom of an Astrovirus infection?

Diarrhea

400

What is the key feature of Hepatitis A recovery?

Complete recovery without chronic infection.

400

What is a key difference between Hepatitis A and Hepatitis E in terms of epidemiology?

Hepatitis E is more common in developing countries, especially during outbreaks.

400

How long does a typical Rotavirus infection last?

3 to 8 days, with symptoms such as vomiting and diarrhea.

400

What is the primary preventive measure against Norovirus outbreaks?

Handwashing and proper disinfection of contaminated surfaces.

400

What is the typical duration of symptoms in an Astrovirus infection?

1 to 3 days

500

What type of vaccine is available for Hepatitis A prevention?

Inactivated Hepatitis A vaccine.

500

Can Hepatitis E infection cause chronic disease in immunocompromised individuals?

Yes

500

Which vaccine can help prevent Rotavirus infection in children?

RotaTeq and Rotarix vaccines.

500

Which test can confirm a Norovirus infection in a patient?

RT-PCR to detect Norovirus RNA in stool samples

500

Which group is at higher risk of severe Astrovirus infections?

Immunocompromised individuals, such as those with HIV or cancer.