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Published byAugustus Berry Modified over 9 years ago
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Heterosexual Bi-sexual Homosexual
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Blood and Blood Products Blood transfusion Tissue Transplantation e.g Kidney Transmission Modes for HIV (2) [Non-Sexual]
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Other Injections Contaminated instruments
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Mother to Child During Pregnancy During labor (delivery) After birth (breastfeeding)
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High Viral load in the infecting person Lowered Immune status of the recipient Presence of genital ulcers, abrasions Lack of circumcision (male) Multiple sexual partners Specific sexual practice – anal sex Age of the recipient – very young and very old Type of the HIV strain infecting recipient
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Avoiding exposure (abstinence) Use of condoms during all sexual encounters Treatment of concurrent Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) Post-exposure prophylaxis Antiretroviral therapy to prevent mother to child transmission
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Two types: HIV-1 and HIV-2, 40-60% Amino Acid homology HIV-1 is found worldwide, HIV-2 is found primarily in West Africa Subtypes (clades): M group (subtypes A-K) and Subtype O (55-70% homology with M subtypes), N (“new”) subtype Diagnostic tests may preferentially detect a specific type or subtype Vaccines may need to be subtype specific
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Leukocytes (WBCs) play major role: ◦ Neutrophils (form pus, phagocytic) ◦ Macrophages (phagocytic, secrete chemicals that affect function of other cells) ◦ Lymphocytes B lymphocytes (make antibodies) T lymphocytes (secrete chemicals that affect function of other cells) CD4+ ”helper” stimulate macrophages CD8+ “suppressor” cells
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HIV is an RNA virus HIV RNA is what is detected in blood P24 antigen can be detected early in HIV infection, before antibodies (6 – 8 wks after) Methods of testing HIV virus load: Different sensitivities, range: ◦ “Undetectable”: <50 copies/ml or <400 copies/ml ◦ > 750,000 copies/ml
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Play important role in immune response of healthy individual ◦ Activate B cells which produce antibodies ◦ Important in the production of growth factors Stages of CD4 cell count in HIV infection 1.Before HIV infection: 800 – 1000/mm 3 2.Sero-conversion illness: ~500/mm 3 3.Adaptive immune response: ~700/mm 3 4.AIDS: <200/mm 3
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◦ HIV binds to the CD4 receptor sites, causing the CD4 cell to loose immune function ◦ HIV disrupts the cell membrane of the CD4 cell causing cell death ◦ Binding of HIV to the CD4 receptor may result in the CD4 programming its own death
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HIV viral load ⍺ 1 CD4 As HIV viral load increases CD4 cell count decreases and vise-versa
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Play important role in controlling viruses ◦ Kill cells expressing these (foreign) antigens ◦ Suppress HIV replication As HIV virus load increases, CD8 T cells increase in a bid to fight /suppress HIV
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Fever Lymphadenopath y Pharyngitis Rash Myalgia / arthralgia Diarrhoea Headache Nausea & vomiting Weight loss Thrush Neurologic symptoms Syn. Sero-conversion illness
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Clinical Stage One: ◦ Asymptomatic ◦ Persistent generalized lymphadenopathy Performance scale 1: Asymptomatic, normal activity
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Clinical Stage Two: ◦ Weight loss < 10% of body weight ◦ Minor mucocutaneous manifestations (seborrheic dermatitis, fungal nail infections, recurrent oral ulcerations, angular chelitis) ◦ Herpes zoster within the past 5 years ◦ Recurrent upper respiratory tract infections And/or performance scale 2: Symptomatic, normal activity
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Clinical Stage Three: ◦ Weight loss > 10% of body weight ◦ Unexplained chronic diarrhea (> 1 month) ◦ Unexplained prolonged fever (intermittent or constant) > 1 month ◦ Oral candidiasis (thrush) ◦ Oral hairy leukoplakia ◦ Pulmonary tuberculosis within the past year ◦ Severe bacterial infection (pneumonia, pyomyositis) And/or performance scale 3: bed-ridden < 50% of the day during the past month
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Candidiasis Fungal infection caused by C. albicans. Commonly found in people with HIV infection Occurs commonly in stages 3 & 4 of HIV disease Other factors may predispose to candidiasis: Extremes of age, antibiotics, diabetes, other immunosuppressive states. Rx.Topical antifungals: clotrimazole, Nystatin Systemic: Ketoconazole, Fluconazole
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Pulmonary Tuberculosis (PTB) Bacterial infection caused by Myco.tuberculosis. Found in late HIV disease (stage 3 & 4) Symptoms mimic those of HIV infection: Weight loss Night sweats Chronic fevers H/o contact may not be revealing Diagnosis is simple: Sputums, CXR Rx.2RHZE/6HE
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Clinical Stage Four: ◦ HIV wasting syndrome ◦ Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia ◦ CNS toxoplasmosis ◦ Cryptosporidiosis with diarrhea > 1 month ◦ Extrapulmonary cryptococcosis ◦ Cytomegalovirus (CMV) disease of an organ other than liver, spleen, or lymph nodes ◦ Visceral Herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection or mucocutaneous HSV infection > 1 month
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HIV-Associated Wasting Definition: “Weight loss of at least 10% in 1.Disorders in food absorption the presence of diarrhoea or chronic weakness and documented fever for at least 30 days, that is not attributable to a concurrent condition other than HIV infection itself”.
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Rapid weight loss associated with acute infections Depletion of fat and lean tissue Reasons for weight loss: 1.Metabolic abnormalities 2.Decreased intake 3.Production of some immune factors
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Nutritional assessment ◦ Diet history ◦ Identify factors interfering with food intake ◦ Estimate current energy intake Interventions ◦ Treat any underlying infection ◦ Institute ARVs where possible (gain: 0.4- 0.8kg/month) ◦ Increase intake of protein to 1.5 g/kg ◦ Supplement micronutrients: Vitamin A, B1,2,6 ◦ Appetite stimulators: Cyproheptadine (Periactin®), Tres Orix F® Exercise
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Clinical Stage Four, continued: ◦ Progressive multifocal leukencephalopathy (PML) ◦ Any disseminated endemic mycosis (e.g. histoplasmosis, coccidiodomycosis) ◦ Candidiasis of the esophagus, trachea, bronchi or lungs ◦ Disseminated atypical mycobacterium ◦ Non-typhoid Salmonella septicemia ◦ Extrapulmonary tuberculosis ◦ Lymphoma ◦ Kaposi’s sarcoma ◦ HIV encephalopathy And/or performance scale 4: bed-ridden > 50% of the day during the last month
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