Name KEY 06
Date
Period
Disease
A. Lassa Fever
B. HIV/AIDS
C. Influenza
D. German
Measles
E. Dengue Fever
F. Rabies
Question
1. Genetic material of virus?
RNA
2. Most advanced symptoms?
Coma, death
3. Duration of disease?
6-21 days
4. Host other than human?
5. Modes of transmission?
(at least 2)
rodents
Body fluids, sexual contact,
transfusion,
Sharing needles
Yes, has RNA as genetic code
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
Birds & mammals
aerosol
Winter
People inside breathing on each
other
Skin, lymph nodes
6. Is it a retro virus? Explain.
7. HIV stands for?
8. Hosts (2 categories) ?
9. Mode of transmission?
10. Prevalent in what season?
Why? (Think about it!)
11. Body parts primarily
affected?
12. Prevention?
13. Duration of disease?
14. Also known as?
15. Early symptoms?
16. Why aka “Bonecrusher
Disease”?
17. Mode of transmission?
18. Shape?
19. Shape?
20. Mode of transmission?
21. Symptoms?
1
Answer
vaccine
3 days
Rubella / 3 day measles
Severs headache, fever, muscle&
joint aches, rash
Severity of muscle & joint aches
Mosquito vector
Soccer ball
bullet
Animal bite or scratch, saliva of
infected animal
Behavioral changes: off water &
feed, withdrawn, viciousness;
paralysis, death
Disease
G. Poliomyelitis
H. Monkey Virus
Question
Answer
22. Shape?
23. Famous patient?
24. Meaning of “trivalent”?
25. 2 types of vaccine?
26. Hosts? (4)
27. Symptoms?
I. Hanta Virus
J. Hepatitis C
K. Mumps
L. Rhinovirus
M. Ebola
N.
Mononucleosis
28. When is it fatal?
29. What type of monkey
transmits virus?
30. Vaccine exists?
31. Host other than humans?
32. Does non-human host
show disease symptoms?
33. Treatment?
34. Modes of transmission?
(4)
35. Which organ is damaged?
36. Incubation period?
37. Year vaccine developed?
38. Hosts(s)?
39. Mode of transmission?
40. Most effective prevention?
41. Which disease generally
credited with causing?
42. Shape?
43.Genetic material of virus?
44. Mortality rate?
45. Incubation period?
46. Mode of transmission?
47. Prevention
O. West Nile
Virus
48. Main treatment?
49. Why avoid over activity?
50. Host missing from list on
this poster?
51. Mode of transmission?
52. Proper outdoors attire to
prevent being bitten?
2
icosahedral
FDR
Effective against all three types of
polio virus
Salk & Sabin
Invertebrates, rodents, monkeys,
humans
Facial & genital lesions, itching,
pain, numbness, encephalitis
When encephalitis develops
macaque
Not yet, in process of development
rodents
No
Respirator
Transfusion, STDs, needle sharing,
mother to child
liver
14-24 days after exposure
1967
Only humans
aerosol
Frequent hand washing
Common cold
Thread-like / filovirus
RNA
50-90%
2-21 days
Swapping saliva, sucking face,
kissing
No Swapping saliva, sucking face, or
kissing
Bed rest
Avoid spleen rupture
human
Mosquito bite
Long-sleeved shirts & long pants
Disease
P. Marburg
Fever
Q. HPV
R. Chicken Pox
S. Viral
Encephalitis
Question
53. Where in world reported?
Answer
Uganda, Kenya, Zimbabwe,
Germany
54. Two severe symptoms?
Jaundice, pancreatic inflammation,
severe eight loss, liver failure, multiorgan dysfunction
55. Mode of transmission?
Contact with blood or body fluids of
infected patient
56. Genetic material of virus? DNA
57. How can newborn contract From mother during birth
disease?
58. Mode of transmission?
Sexual contact (STD)
59. % of 1-4 year olds can
90%
contract disease?
60. Two early symptoms?
Fever, discomfort, malaise,
decreased appetite, rash
61. Genetic material of virus? Double stranded DNA
62. Shape?
icosahedral
63. Define encephalitis.
Inflammation of the brain
64. Possible hosts?
65. 3 symptoms?
T. Rift Valley
Fever
66. Can transmission be via
air?
67. Which body fluids to
avoid?
68. Type of envelope?
69. Studies have shown _____
& ________ to be effective
against Rift Valley Fever.
3
Any mammal
High temperature, headache, photophobia, general malaise, stiff neck,
stiff back, vomiting, confusion,
personality changes, amnesia,
seizures, paralysis, coma
yes
Livestock body fluids
Polyhedral core envelope
Ribavirin & Interferon