Micro Review Associations
Terms
undefined, object
copy deck
- Tb test is which type of hypersensitivity reaction?
- Type IV (delayed)
- describe type II hypersensitivity
- Ab coats a target so that cells with Fc receptors (PMNs, monos, etc.)
- ADCC falls into what type of hypersensitivity reaction?
- Type II
- this type of hypersensitivity is due to circulting Ab-Ag complexes
- Type III
- what is ELEK?
- test for toxin production for C. diptheriae
- two ways to diagnose Cryptococcus neoformans meningitis
- India ink and latex agglutination test for Ag
- this bug grows near S. aureus on blood agar
- H. influenzae
- use of Thayer-Martin agar
- grows Neisseria from locations that have normal flora (i.e. genital tract)
- diagnosis of meningococcal meningitis
- growth of N. meningitis from CSF on chocolate agar
- owl's eye inclusions in the urine
- CMV infection
- C. neoformans: urease (+) or (-)?
- urease positive
- acute mastitis is associated with what life change? What bug?
- breast feeding, S. aureus
- chronic mastitis is associated with what life change? What bug?
- perimenopause; no bugs (it is sterile, due to inspissated mucus)
- pernicious anemia is associated with what HLA type?
- DR5
- Chaga's disease is associated with ⬦
- megacolon, megaesophagus, and dilated cardiomyopathy
- a positive tuberculin skin test means that ⬦
- a cell-mediated immune response has occurred (no Ab required!)
- what does P. aeruginosa exotoxin A do?
- ADP-ribosylates (inhibits) EF-2, a GTP binding protein involved in protein synthesis
- what does pertussis toxin do?
- ADP-ribosylates (inhibits) GTP-binding protein that inhibits adenylate cyclase, resulting in ↑cAMP (turns the "off" off)
- what does cholera toxin do?
- ADP-ribosylates (activates) GTP-binding protein that stimulates adenylate cyclase, resulting in ↑cAMP (turns the "on" on)
- etiologic agent that may be involved in membranous GN
- Hep B
- multiple episodes of Neisseria meningitis suggests what immunologic defect?
- C6, C7, C8
- cell-surface markers for B cells
- CD19, CD20, and CD21
- cell-surface markers for T cells
- CD3 (along with CD4 or CD8)
- cell-surface markers for NK cells
- CD56
- two GU bugs that induce endocytosis
- Neisseria and Chlamydia
- most likely bug to cause an epidemic of pediatric diarrhea
- Y. enterocolitica
- ss + RNA virus that causes diarrhea and may have serious neurologic sequellae
- polio
- what is the form of malaria that enters the body through the mosquito bite?
- sporozoite
- schizontes live where?
- liver cells
- 1/3 of those with malaria will have what very severe sequellae?
- acute renal failure
- describe blackwater fever
- hemolysis leading to black urine and renal damage (due to malaria)
- rheumatoid arthritis is what type of hypersensitivity reaction?
- Type II
- asthma and urticaria are examples of what type of hypersensitivity reaction?
- Type I
- SLE and vasculitides are examples of what type of hypersensitivity reaction?
- Type III
- most common parasitic infxn in the US
- cysticercosis
- condyloma is caused by what virus?
- HPV
- most common bug in acute bacterial prostatitis
- E. Coli
- how does cholera do its dirty work?
- activates adenylate cyclase
- paternity testing is based on ⬦
- genetic allotypes
- definition of isotypes
- IgE, IgM, IgD, etc.
- the crystalline core of eosinophils is composed of ⬦
- major basic protein
- catalase +, gram + cocci that grows well on mannitol salt agar
- S. aureus
- what type of vaccination do we give for measles?
- live virus (kids > 15 mo of age)
- cells that express BOTH CD4 and CD8 are ____ _____
- immature T cells
- painful ulceration on the penis is most likely caused by ⬦
- H. ducreyi (chancroid)
- microscopic findings in chancroid
- pleomorphic rods in "school of fish" pattern
- polyarteritis nodosa is associated with what viral infection?
- Hep B
- how does a superantigen work its magic?
- binds TCR variable region to MHC Class II to induce massive T cell activation
- the name of the specific anti-treponemal test
- FTA-ABS
- what agar is used to grow Legionella?
- buffered charcoal yeast extract
- name some reportable infectious diseases
- MMR, AIDS, gonorrhea, Salmonella, Shigella, syphilis, TB, chickenpox, Hep A and B
- triad of Wiscott-Aldrich syndrome
- eczema, thrombocytopenia, and repeated infections
- patients with Wiscott-Aldrich are at increased risk for what cancer?
- NHL
- spirochete with "Shephard's Crook" appearance
- Leptospira
- gram stain and shape of Brucella
- gram (-) cocci
- what type of sensitivity: wheal and flare reactions?
- Type I
- what type of sensitivity: berylliosis?
- Type IV (delayed)
- what type of sensitivity: Graves' disease?
- Type II
- patient with chronic cough + tiny yeast in lungs
- Histo
- stain used for fungi
- silver stain
- another name for the acid-fast stain
- Ziehl-Neeson stain
- catalase (-), coagulase (-), optochin sensitive gram (+) cocci w/ greenish discoloration on blood agar
- S. pneumo
- sequence of events in the maturation of a B cell
- heavy chain gene rearrangement > cytoplasmic mu chains > light chain gene rearrangement > IgM on surface > IgG & IgM on surface
- contaminated swimming pools often transmit what virus?
- adenovirus
- major cause of diarrhea in kids under age 2
- rotavirus
- NADPH oxidase produces ⬦
- superoxide anions
- myeloperoxidase produces ⬦
- H2O2 >>> HOCl
- caused of upper lobe pneumonia with cavitation
- K. pneumo
- type of pneumonia associated with artificial ventilation
- P. aeruginosa
- mechanism of action of cycloheximide
- inhibits eukaryotic protein synthesis
- primary opsonin in the C' system
- C3b
- the electron transport system of bacteria is located in the ⬦
- bacterial plasma membrane
- bacterial endocarditis in IV drug users is usually due to ⬦
- S. aureus
- RBC-sized lung organisms that stain spherical or ovoid-shaped with silver stains
- PCP
- chronic antral gastritis is associated with ⬦
- H. pylori
- in dxing a UTI, you find that the nitrate dipstick is negative. What's the bug?
- Enterococcus (gut streptococci)
- nitrate dipstick is positive for what bugs?
- all the gram (-) enterics - E. Coli, Klebsiella, Enterobacter, Pseudomonas
- hepatitis type which is very dangerous in pregnant women
- Hep E
- before mast cells can degraunulate due to allergen exposure and cause a type I hypersensitivity reaction, what must occur?
- sensitization - processing of Ag by APCs, production of IL4 by Th2 cells causing B cells to switch from IgM to IgE, IgE binds to surface of mast cells
- what is the bug that carries and perpetuates Lyme disease?
- Ixodes tick
- most prevalent form of mycobacterium disease in AIDS patients
- TB
- levels of IgM in common variable immunodeficiency
- all Ig low (lack of plasma cells)
- the numbers of B cells in common variable immunodeficiency are ⬦
- normal
- the numbers of B cells in Bruton's agammaglobulinemia are ⬦
- low
- the most common presentation for G6PD hemolysis in Africa is ⬦
- a child who has just eaten beans
- in the body, where can Histo be found?
- intracellularly (not passed between people)
- stain used for PCP
- silver stain
- four bugs that take advantage of people with chronic granulomatous dz
- S. Aureus, S. Aspergillus, Nocardia, Salmonella (all are phagocytosed and not killed)
- lack of C5 causes a susceptibility to what bug?
- Neisseria
- defective chemotactic response predisposes to what type of infection?
- bacterial
- the first three factors involved in the classical C' pathway
- C1, C4, C2
- acute epidydimitis with orchitis is most often caused by ⬦
- N. gonorrhoeae
- at-risk individuals for PCP include AIDS patients and ⬦
- premature infants
- Chlamydia must live intracellularly because ⬦
- it cannot make its own ATP
- S. aureus is a common pathogen of what part of the body?
- nasopharynx
- When B cells undergo isotype switching, they require these two things
- IL-4, and interaction with T cells (CD40 on the B cell interacts with CD40L on the T cell
- state the levels of IgG in hyper-IgM syndrome
- IgM high, eveything else low
- defect in hyper-IgM syndrome
- CD40L on T cells causes B cells to fail to undergo isotype switching
- a defect in IL-2 secretion puts patients at risk for what type of bugs?
- intracellular
- the RNA virus "exception" that replicates in the nucleus
- orthomyxo (influenza)
- the DNA virus "exception" that replicates in the cytoplasm
- pox
- the triad of cutaneous hemorrhage, periventricular calcifications, and deafness suggests which of the TORCHES?
- CMV infection
- most common cause of chronic meningitis
- TB
- deficiency of what C' tends to produce an SLE-like syndrome?
- C4
- The Ig profile for common variable immunodeficiency and X-linked agammaglobulinemia
- low IgM, IgG, IgA
- through where does N. fowleri enter the brain?
- through the cribriform plate
- during which phase of bacterial growth do spores form?
- stationary phase
- transmission of Wiscott-Aldrich
- X-linked
- a T lymphocyte with low affinity for MHC Class I turns into a ⬦
- CD8+ Tc lymphocyte
- a T lymphocyte with low affinity for MHC Class II turns into a ⬦
- CD4+ Th lymphocyte
- gram (-) septic shock is mediated by what part of the gram (-) membrane?
- Lipid A
- the vaginas of prepubertal girls and postmenopausal women is colonized by ⬦
- bugs of the skin (e.g. Staph)
- the vaginas of women of child-bearing age are colonized by ⬦
- lactobacillus, candida, and Strep
- gastric cancer has been linked to what bug?
- H. pylori
- population of cells responsible for DTH reaction
- CD4+ T cells
- where does HSV2 hang out during the asx times of the disease?
- sacral ganglia
- patients with Lyme arthritis commonly have what HLA association?
- HLA-DR4
- the bugs that undergo natural transformation
- Haemophilus, Neisseria, Step, Helicobacter
- virus associated with polyarteritis nodosa
- Hep B
- what type of hypersensitivity is poison ivy exposure?
- DTH (Type IV)
- name some type III hypersensitivity reactions
- SLE, glomerulonephritis
- how to differentate common variable immunodeficiency from X-linked agammaglobulinemia
- in CVI, the B cell count is normal
- at what age does common variable immunodeficiency often present?
- 2nd-3rd decades
- when does ADA deficiency commonly present?
- early in life
- the infectious form of Crypto
- encapsulated budding yeasts (it is a monomorphic fungus)
- transmission form of Histo
- septate hyphae with micro- and macroconidia
- type of streptococcus which can cause rash on palms and soles
- S. moniliformis ("rat-bite fever")
- Ig used in the response against encapsulated bacteria
- IgG (especially subclass 2)
- loss of MHC Class I expression would make cells invincible to killying by what type of T lymphocyte?
- CD8+ Tc lymphocyte
- what is beta-2-microglobulin?
- a signalling molecule of MHC I
- transmembrane protein of HIV
- Gp41
- surface protein of HIV which may bind Ab
- Gp120
- outer membranes exist in gram (-/+) bacteria
- -
- toxin which ADP-ribosylates the Gs protein to permanently turn it on
- cholera toxin
- toxin which ADP-riboxylates the Gi protein to permanently turn it off
- pertussis toxin
- Blasto infection is acquired by ⬦
- inhalation of spores
- live virus vaccines
- MMR, sabin polio, yellow fever
- killed virus vaccines
- salk polio, rabies, rotavirus, flu, HepA/B
- what blood component works in concert with Ab to clear encapsulated bacteria?
- C'
- ADCC is used against what type of cell?
- host cell (not bacteria!)
- what is a reagin?
- an immunogen that stimulates an IgE response
- the immunogen in quinine-mediated hemolysis
- RBC+quinine (not just quinine because it cannot elicit a response by itself, which is the definition of an immunogen)
- where do superAg bind?
- invariant region of beta chain of TCR and MHC Class II molecules of APCs
- psoas abscess ("cold abscess") is associated with what bug?
- TB (tuberculous osteomyelitis)
- what mechanism allows a B cell to express both IgD and IgM?
- alternative mRNA splicing
- toxic metabolite that causes problems in SCID
- deoxyadenosine
- which type of virus, in its infective form, can be diretly translated?
- ss (+) RNA
- how is Lyme diagnosed in the lab?
- look for IgG or IgM Ab
- acid-fast bugs that cause diarrhea in the immunocompromised
- Cryptosporidium and Isospora
- what does a "western blot for HIV" actually look for?
- Ab to HIV Ag
- B7 on an APC interacts with ___ on a T cell
- CD28
- a genetic deficiency in ___ confers immunity to macrophage-tropic HIV
- CCR5, a chemokine receptor required for the entry of HIV into CD4 T cells
- ringworm of the hair and scalp transmitted by cats and dogs
- Microsporum canis
- most common cause of keratoconjunctivitis
- adenovirus
- type of cell that produces IL-2 and IFN-g
- Th1 cells
- type of cell that produces IL-1 and TNF-g
- macrophage
- type of cell that secretes IL-4, IL-5 and IL-10
- Th2 cells
- most common route of transmission of C. jejuni
- poultry
- a defect in NADPH oxidase causes ⬦
- chronic granulomatous disease
- turns off the Gi protein via ADP-ribosylation
- B. pertussis
- do Th2 cells recognize carrier or hapten in a vaccine?
- carrier
- Graft-vs-host disease is mediated by ⬦
- CD8 Tc from the graft attacking the host
- pathogenicity of Giardia is mediated by ⬦
- ventral sucking disc
- germ tube formation is used to identify ⬦
- C. albicans
- the RPR test is used for ⬦
- detection of T. pallidum antibody
- how do we visualize T. pallidum?
- immunoflourescence staining (has replaced darkfield microscopy)
- three important genera of acid-fast organisms
- Nocardia, Mycobacteria, Cryptosporidium
- organisms that are not acid-fast stain ___ with acid-fast stain
- blue
- the HIV pol gene codes for ⬦.
- RT and integrase
- how does the P. aeruginosa exotoxin work?
- like diptheria toxin - ADP-ribosylates EF-2
- bullous pemphigoid is a Type ___ hypersensitivity reaction
- II
- RA is a Type ___ hypersensitivity reaction
- III
- ABO incompatibility is a Type ___ hypersensitivity reaction
- II
- Myasthenia gravis is a Type ___ hypersensitivity reaction
- II
- serum sickness is a Type ___ hypersensitivity reaction
- III
- erythema chronicum migrans usually affects what part of the body?
- groin, axilla, thigh
- the toxin of P. aeruginosa is most similar to what other toxin?
- Diphtheria
- what is the mechanism of diphtheria and pseudomonas toxins?
- ADP-ribosylate EF-2
- what differentiates pseudomonas and diphtheria toxins?
- pseudomonas works in the liver, and diphtheria works on nerves and heart
- patient living in the southwest who develops ARDS and dies
- hantavirus
- animal that spreads hantavirus
- deer mouse
- describe a patient with SSPE
- ataxic, optic atrophy, oligoclonal bands on tap, cerebral atrophy, early death
- two most important chemotactic factors for neutrophils
- IL-8 and C5a
- why are patients continually susceptible to reinfection with N. gonorrheae?
- changes in its antigenic coat
- to determine the strain of S. aureus, what lab test should be done?
- bacteriophage sensitivity
- a rash on hands and feet indicates ⬦
- tertiary syphilis, RMSF, or Coxsackie
- stain used to diagnose PCP
- silver stain
- a patient with Y. enterocolitica that secondarily develops arthritis has which type of hypersensitivity reaction?
- Type III
- to what type of disease is a patient with Bruton's susceptible to?
- bacterial
- cause of pinkeye
- S. pneumo
- common cause of neonatal meningitis; present in mom's flora
- Listeria
- make the dx: small intracellular yeast growing at RT as a mold, has hyphae with micro and macro-conidia
- histo
- AIDS patient with multiple visual field deficits and decreased visual acuity - bug?
- CMV infection
- underlying mechanism responsible for hypersensitivity to penicillin
- Ab against drug bound to RBC surface
- abrupt loss of resistance to an abx in a bacteria is due to ⬦
- loss of a plasmid
- the swelling of a bee sting is due to ⬦
- local vasodilation
- immunization induces the proliferation of which type of T cell?
- Th cell
- S. pyogenes is differentiated from the other types of beta-hemolytic strep by its sensitivity to ⬦
- bacitracin
- CMV is most often seen in the ⬦
- immunocompromised
- blood components involved in the Arthus reaction
- preformed Ab and C'
- when does an Arthus rxn occur?
- reimmunization (e.g. tetanus booster)
- coating of latex beads with __ and __ can be used to ID gram (+) cocci
- IgG and fibrinogen
- where in the US is coccidio found in the soil?
- southwestern US
- protective measles antibody is to what epitope on the measles virus surface?
- hemagglutinin
- what type of organism tends to affect women with self-induced abortions?
- anaerobes (e.g. Clostridia)
- normal Ab production but recurrent bacterial infections suggests a problem with what WBC?
- neutrophils