structure Capsid Clinical Importance Vaccines & Misc. Parvovirus No SS and linear Icosahedral Erythema infectiosum (kids) cutaneuous rash (slap cheek syndrome); adults- althralgia arthritis Pts w/ underlying hemolysis = severe acute anemia Immunodeficient pt: pure red cell aplasia (chronic anemia) Fetus- hydrops fetalis (due to fatal anemia) (smallest DNA virus) Replication site: bone morrow & fetal liver Pathogenic: parvovirus B19 Transmission: respiratory, blood transfusion, vertical Dx: Hybridization, PCR, or IgM Viremia (non-specific sx) Rash/althralgia immune response Papillomavirus No DS & circular Icosahedral Tx: non-specific antivirals, salicylic acid, cryothepray, IFN-, imiquimod Cervical cancer CIN Genital warts E6 inactivates p53 ;E7 inactivates Rb Release: cell desquamation Most common STD in US. Transmission: direct / sexual contact Dx: PCR , hybridization, hybrid capture Vaccine: 6, 11, 16, 18 Polyomavirus No DS & circular Icosahedral JC virus: produces viremia, moves to CNS, cuases PML (progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy) in HIV BK virus: transplant pts; targets kidney; renal disease; hemorrhagic cystitis in BM transplant MCPyV : Merkel cell carcinoma Transmission: respiratory Dx: PCR in CSF; hybridization, ELISA, Tx: no specific anti-virals;
DNA viruses Virus Envelope DNA structure Capsid Clinical Importance Vaccines & Misc. Adenovirus No Ds and linear Icosahedral Acute respiratory disease (pneumonia, cough, nasal congestion, fever, sore throat) Conjunctivitis (from pool) Adenoviral pharyngitis & conjunctivitis
Dx: CPE grapple like clusters at 2-5 days after inculation Infects epithelial cells of resp., urinary, and GI tracts Pre-early (E1a /Rb) early (E1b /p53) Evades immune response (blocks production of MHC) Entry: conjunctiva, oropharynx, intestines Poxvirus
(brick shape) Yes Ds and linear Molluscum- benign epidermal tumors, dome lesions with central dimple (incubation: 6 mo. spread by close/sexual contact) Variola: smallpox, respiratory transmission, incubation 12d, 5d fever, 2 wk vesicular rash Only DNA virus to replicate in cytoplasm Vaccine: vaccinia virus Dx: Virus culture (vero cells) H&E staining: Guarnieris bodies Orf formed due to vaccine( cover it!) Herpes virus Type 1 & 2 Yes Ds and linear Icosahedral Mostly oral and genital ulcers Transmission: close, sexual contact, saliva, vertical. Dx: Tzsanck staining (giant cells, Cowdry type A inclusion bodies); ELVIS test Neonatal herpes: localized lesion (skin, eyes, mouth); encephalitis, disseminated disease w/ multiorgan involvement - hast tegument filled w/ proteins - cause latency (T1- trigeminal T2- sacral) ganglia - penetrate through direct fusion and released by lysis or exocytosis - does not cause viremia (only neuronal) Herpes virus VZV Yes Ds and linear Icosahedral Chicken Pox, shingles, Reyes syndrome, encephalitis Tx: acyclovir Transmission: respiratory & direct contact Latency is sensory ganglia Dx: Tzanck staining (giant cells) Abs are protective Causes viremia (both 1 and 2 infections) DNA viruses Virus Envelope DNA structure Capsid Clinical Importance Vaccines & Misc. Herpes virus CMV Yes Ds and linear Icosahedral Congenital disease, mononucleosis (heterophile negative) Congenital infection: petechial rash (may develop retardation, deafness, microcephaly, retinitis, deafness, microcephaly, retinitis, thrombytopenia, hepatosplenomegaly, jaundice) Transmission: IU, breast milk, birth, saliva, sexual contact Dx: histology : owl eyes Herpes virus
EBV Yes Ds and linear Icosahedral Mononucleosis (heterophile positive), Burkitts lymphoma (when EBV + plasmodium), adenopathy, oral hairy leukoplakia, nasopharyngeal carcinoma, lymphoproliferative disease Dx: Monotest and CBC (will show atypical lymphocytosis) Transmission: shedding in saliva Acute: see IgG for VCA Reactivation: see IgG EBNA Herpes virus Type 6 & 7 Yes Ds and linear Icosahedral Roseola infantum (6) pytiriasis rosea (7)
Fever and rash are typical Latency in CD4+ cells, monocytes, CNS, and lungs Dx: culture (umbilical cord cells) Syngerism with HIV (activates LPR promoters, helps with replication and overexpressing receptor) Herpes virus Type 8 Yes Ds and linear Icosahedral Kaposis sarcoma, multi Castlemans disease, ALD, fever, malaise, wasting, primary effusion lymphoma Transmission: non endemic- vertical and sexual transmission. Endemic: salivary, breast milk Dx: molecular methods Hepadnavirus Yes Partially Ds, circular Icosahedral Hep B, acute hepatitis, chronic hepatitis, hepatocellular carcinoma Viremia -3-5 weeks before sx appear Sx: malaise, nausea, anorexia, low grade fever, jaundice, dark urine, pale stools, Transmission: infected blood, STD, vertical Labs: ALT abnormality Tx: only for acute infection, IFN in combination with a DNA viruses glomerulonephritis, necrotizing vasculitis retrotranscriptase (lamivudine) HBsAg- general marker of infection HBeAg- marker for active replication HBV-DNA- marker for active replication (more accurate than HBeAg, used for monitoring response to therapy.