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PID Exam 2 Flashcards | StudBud
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PID Exam 2
PID Exam 2
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68 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
68
Answers
1
A virus that has crossed the epithelium to the subepithelium of a host tissue is considered to be a systemic infection
False
True
2
The transplacental route of infection affects animals in the
Prenatal stage
Adult stage
Adolescent stage
Neonatal stage
3
In bursal disease, the virus causes a severe deficiency of B lymphocytes leading to
Malformed lymphatic tissue
Immunosupression
Unregulated host immune response
The inability of damaged cells to undergo apoptosis
4
Which are differences between cellular lysis and apoptosis
Lysis is a form of programmed cell death
Apoptosis is initiated by the host cell
Apoptosis takes place after the completion of the replication cycle
Lysis takes place at the end of the viral replication cycle
5
Nematodes can be free-living and do not require a host for long-term success
True
False
6
What is derived from lipid bilayer of a host cell
Glycoproteins
Nucleic acid (RNA or DNA)
Capsid
Envelope
7
Which organization is responsible for viral taxonomy
ICTV
WHO
IOE
WEB
8
The protein coating and genome of the virus is known as the
Capsid
Nucleic acid
Capsomere
Nucleocapsid
9
Symptomatic infection of the hematopoeitic system can result in
Echymosses
DIC
Acidemia
Petechiae
10
A patient presents with patchy reddening of the skin that feels smooth to the touch. This is describing _____
Ecchymosis
Erythema
Nodules
Viral vesicular rash
11
Some viruses can cause cancer
True
False
12
Viruses reproduce by
Various parts of the virus come together from the same host cell
Binary fission
Mitotic division and duplication of their own genome
Hijacking machinery within the host cell to replicate their nucleic acid
13
Host in which parasite doesn't develop, transport
Intermediate Host
Paratenic Host
Definitive Host
14
Which of the following match with ELISA and PCR respectively
Antimicrobial detection; Viral nucleic acids
Detection of viral antigen against virus; Detection of viral nucleic acids
Detection of viral nucleic acids; Detection of viral antigen against virus
Necropsy; Antigen detection
15
Which describes the subepithelium
Fused to the epithelium, providing a pathway between it and underlying CT
The third layer the virus enters, will result in primary viremia
The first layer the virus enters, causes localized infection
Below the epithelium, gives virus access to lymphatics, tissue fluids
16
Which of the following are methods of attachment for parasites
Invagination
Direct penetration
Oral cavity (capsule)
Flagella
17
All viruses are enveloped in a layer of lipids
True
False
18
Which of the following is true of the trematode
Possess oral and ventral suckers
Usually genitally independent
Do not possess an alimentary canal
Have an indirect life cycle
19
Which of the following may not cause any apparent change to the host cell
Chronic infection
Oncogenic infection
Acute infection
Persistent infection
20
Monocytes can cross blood brain barrier
True
False
21
Attachment-> uncoating->penetration -> synthesis of viral nucleic acids and protein-> assembly and maturation -> release
False
True
22
A nodule is a solid, elevated growth that is isolated to the top layer of the skin
True
False
23
The spikes present on the outside of the viral envelope are the
Proteoglycans
Glycosaminoglycans
Glycolipids
Glycoproteins
24
Host in which a larval or immature stage of the helminth develops before becoming infective to the final host
Definitive Host
Intermediate Host
Paratenic Host
25
A parasite will mature in the intermediate host before infecting the definitive host where it completes maturation
False
True
26
All neurotropic viruses are viruses that cause neurological symptoms in the host
False
True
27
Protozoa are __
Flagellated
Unicellular
Prokaryotic animals
Classified based on mode of locomotion
28
Which of the following are classified as insects
Lice
Hempitera
Mites
Flies
29
Arachnids are divided into two parts (cephalothorax and abdomen) and possess antennae
True
False
30
During the last phase of the viral replication cycle, viral nucleic acids are released and the host cell may lyse
True
False
31
Distemper initially replicates in tissue of the respiratory tract and will progress to cause neurologic signs. It is ___
Pantropic
All the above
Neurovirulent
Neuroinvasive
32
A capsid is composed of _____ held together by _____
Capocytes, non-covalent bonds
Capocytes, covalent bonds
Capsomeres, non-covalent bonds
Capsomeres, covalent bonds
33
Primary viremia can only occur after a virus has crossed the epithelium and subepithelium
False
True
34
Translocation of viral nucleic acids from the lumen of the stomach to the blood stream is an example of
Epithelial Infection
Secondary Viremia
Primary Viremia
Subepithelial Infection
35
The tapeworm is an example of a cestode
True
False
36
Which of the following is correctly matched to it's definition
Virulence: a qualitative/relative measure of the degree of pathogenicity
Pathogenicity: The mechanism by which a pathogen causes disease
Pathogenesis: The method by which a pathogen replicates within a host cell
Pathogenesis: The manner/mechanism by which a pathogen causes disease
37
Shown below is the rabies virus which is an example of a _____ shaped
Tadpole
Bullet
Pox
Rod
38
A virus that is exclusively enterotropic is most likely to cause
Disseminated infection
Systemic disease
Gastrointestinal symptoms
Secondary viremia
39
Viruses are non-living entities and always contain a capsid
True
False
40
Which of the following methods of locomotion are utilized by the protozoa
Rolling
Gliding
Burrowing
Pseudopodia
41
Movement of the virus from the subepithelium to the blood vessels results in
Primary coagulopathy
Localized infection
Secondary viremia
Primary viremia
42
Which of the following is true of cestodes
Possess a scolex ("holdfast organ")
Possess an alimentary canal
Divided into proglottids
Direct life cycle
43
What is happening in the second step (picture) shown below
Virus penetrates cell membrane & injects nucleic acid into cell
Nucleic acid replicates using host cellular machinery
New viral nucleic acids are packaged and released from cell, cell may die
Viral proteins are synthesized
44
Nematodes, cestodes and protozoa represents examples of
Endoparasites
Ectoparasites
45
Some parasites can be transmitted from mother to neonate via the colostrum
True
False
46
The paratenic host harbors the adult or sexual stage of the parasite
True
False
47
Small distinct elevation with fluid
Erythema
Nodules
Warts
Vesicle
48
What is occurring between the second and third pictures shown here
Nucleic acid replicates using host cellular machinery
Viral proteins are synthesized
New viral nucleic acids are packaged and released from cell
Host cell DNA is modified into viral nucleic acid
49
Infection of the hematopoeitic system can result in damage to the endothelium
True
False
50
Which of the following is an important factor in a parasites pathogenesis and virulence
Size of parasite
Host hormonal factors
None of the above
Attachment
51
Which of the following results from viral infection of the CNS
Neuronophagia
Porencephaly
Neuronal necrosis
Congenital hydranencephaly
52
Factors that influence a parasites pathogenesis and virulence
Loss of nutrients
Penetration of anatomic barriers
Cell and tissue damage
Attachment
53
Routes of entry into mucous membrane
Respiratory tract
Transcutaneous injection, bite of animal, contaminated objects
Conjunctiva, Genitourinary tract, rectum, oropharynx
Gastrointestinal tract
54
The ability of viruses to alter their shape is known as
Polyamory
Pleomorphism
Pseudomorphism
Polymorphism
55
Ectoparasites are often transmitted via the fecal-oral route
False
True
56
Disseminated is if infection spreads beyond the primary site; Systemic is if a number of organs or tissues are infected
False
True
57
Which of the following is not a possible host outcome following viral exposure
Death of host
Exposure without infection
Subclinical exposure
None of the above
58
Arachnids possess three sets of legs as larvae, but have four sets of legs in the nymph/adult stages
True
False
59
If the LD50 of a drug is 800mg/kg within a species, a drug 400mg/kg dose will be less lethal
True
False
60
Shown in the image is an example of a
Cestode
Nematode
Nymph
Trematode
61
An avirulent virus can cause morbidity of the host, but cannot be spread to other organisms
True
False
62
Which of the following are examples of zoonoses
The spread of rabies from dog to human via a bite
Human becoming sick with leptospirosis from contact with infected dog urine
Development of hemorrhagic ebola virus after consumption of bush meat
Transmission of ringworm from the cat to the human
63
In this step, nucleic acids replicate and are released from the cell to the ECM to mature before infecting a new cell
False
True
64
Veterinary virology is important because
Viral diseases can cause huge economic losses
Viruses are the most abundant and least understood form of pathogen
Viral diseases cause high morbidity and mortality rates
Viral diseases impact food safety and security
65
Which of the following describes a non-fluid filled outcome of viral injury to the skin
Vesicle
Nodules
Wart
Erythema
66
Can harbor the larval stage of a parasite
Paratenic host
Intermediate host
Definitive host
Larval parasites do not require a host
67
Viruses contain a membrane bound nucleic acid genome but lack standard organelles
False
True
68
A dog presents ill with an unknown history. Extensive PCR testing reveals viral titers 24x over the reference range
This most likely represents a chronic infection
This most likely represents a persistent infection
This most likely represents an acute infection
This most likely represents a subclinical infection