HIV
AIDS
Stages of HIV
COMPLICATIONS OF HIV
Misc.
100

HIV attacks which two body systems?

Immune and CNS

100

Define AIDS?

acquired immune deficiency syndrome

100

Stage 2 is referred to with 3 different names, what are they?

Clinical Latency, Asymptomatic HIV, chronic HIV stage

100

Thick, whitish coating on the tongue - fungal infection?

Thrush

100

Client education for nutrition

avoid undercooked or raw foods

if dysphagia: soft foods like pudding

avoid super hot/cold foods 

200

HIV enters the blood stream and attacks ___?

cells with specific protein called CD4

200

HIV takes ____ years without treatment to progress to AIDS.

10-12 

200

During Stage 1, Acute Infection, individuals have what symptoms?

Asymptomatic or flu like illness

200

Most common pulmonary opportunistic infection?

PCP, Pneumocystis Pneumonia

200

How can clients avoid toxoplasmosis?

Do not change litter box

300

CD4 are also referred to as? (interchangeable) 

T cells

300

Name 3 factors that influence the progression of AIDS?

Nutritional status, virulence of the strain of virus, presence of other infections

300

Stage 2 can last how long before signs/symptoms surface?

10 years

300

Most common CNS illness and 3 symptoms?

AIDS dementia complex (ADC)  (difficulty concentrating, slowness in response, memory impairment, social withdrawal, apathy, personality changes, fine motor movements, poor balance and coordination)

300

Give 3 client education for a client with AIDS

use supplemental vitamins; avoid people with infections; rest; monitor temperature daily; follow strict mediation regimen. 

400

CD4 is present on which cell type?

Lymphocytes

400

Name 3 signs/symptoms of AIDS?

Fatigue, Anorexia, Diarrhea, Weight Loss, Fever, Decreased WBC, Muscle wasting

400

Stage 3 is known as what? How is it diagnosed?

AIDS, CD4 count of less than 200

400

Wasting consists of loss of both _____.

Lean and fat body mass

400

Provide 3 alternative and/or complementary therapies for AIDS

massage; acupuncture; biofeedback; nutritional supplements; herbal remedies.

500

As HIV disease progresses what happens to CD4 cells?

Decrease

500

Name 3 common conditions seen with AIDS?

Opportunistic infections, GI dysfunction, Tumors, AIDS dementia complex, organ dysfunction

500

AIDS can result in what nutrition related illnesses?

Wasting, Nutrient malabsorption, oropharyngeal and esophageal candidiasis 

500

What complication is a result of adverse effects from ART?

Lipodystrophy

500

What does the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 prohibit?

prevents discrimination against the handicapped and the disabled. HIV and AIDS are included.