JC virus primarily causes which disease?
A. PML
B. Burkitt lymphoma
C. Glioblastoma
D. Bell palsy
J”C” - “c”erebrum relatedd
PML (Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy)
BK virus commonly causes complications in:
A. Bone marrow transplant
B. Kidney transplant
C. Liver transplant
D. Lung transplant
B”K” virus
“K”idney transplant (→ hemorrhagic cystitis)
Parvovirus B19 infects which precursor cells?
A. B lymphocytes
B. Erythroid precursors
C. Neutrophils
D. Fetal hepatocytes
“B”19 - “B”one marrow
Erythroid precursors
Parvovirus B19 causes which childhood disease?
A. Roseola
B. Fifth disease
C. Chickenpox
D. Measles
Fifth disease (Erythema infectiosum, slapped-cheek rash)
imagine a small kid (smallest virus=parvovirus) “slapping” you on the face with all “5” fingers
HSV-1 commonly establishes latency in which ganglion?
A. Genital ganglion
B. Trigeminal ganglion
C. Dorsal root ganglion
D. Facial nerve ganglion
Trigeminal nerve ganglion
HSV-1 mainly related to oral = trigeminal ganglion
HSV-2 mainly related to below = sacral ganglion
Herpes labialis is the term for:
A. Genital herpes
B. Cold sores on lips
C. Oral thrush
D. Aphthous ulcers
Cold sores on lips
What is the genome type of Parvovirus B19?
A. dsDNA
B. ssDNA
C. dsRNA
D. ssRNA
ssDNA
Parvovirus B19 is unique because it is:
A. The smallest DNA virus
B. The largest DNA virus
C. The only enveloped DNA virus
D. The only segmented DNA virus
The smallest DNA virus
Envelope status of Parvovirus B19:
A. Enveloped
B. Non-enveloped
C. Sometimes enveloped
D. Envelope depends on host cell
Non-enveloped
Parvovirus B19 preferentially infects:
A. Lymphocytes
B. Erythroid precursors in bone marrow
C. Hepatocytes
D. Neurons
B. Erythroid precursors
(Mediated by P antigen (globoside))
capsid of Parvovirus B19 is composed of:
A. Envelope glycoproteins
B. Two major structural proteins VP1 & VP2
C. Matrix proteins M1 and M2
D. Hemagglutinin
B. Two major structural proteins VP1 & VP2
Giant pronormoblasts with “dog-ear” cytoplasmic projections are characteristic of infection by which virus?
A. Parvovirus B19
B. Epstein–Barr virus
C. Cytomegalovirus
D. Adenovirus
Parvovirus B19
Giant pronormoblasts seen in Parvovirus B19 infection show which distinctive feature?
A. Cowdry A inclusions
B. Owl’s eye inclusions
C. Cytoplasmic blebs resembling dog-ear projections
D. Negri bodies
Cytoplasmic blebs resembling dog-ear projections
Presence of giant pronormoblasts with dog-ear projections suggests which clinical condition?
A. Herpetic encephalitis
B. Aplastic crisis in sickle cell disease
C. Kaposi sarcoma
D. Hydrops fetalis from CMV
Aplastic crisis in sickle cell disease
(Parvovirus B19 infects erythroid precursors ➝ marrow suppression)
HSV-1 oral lesions appear as:
A. Painful grouped vesicles on erythematous base
B. Painless ulcers
C. Purulent pustules
D. Necrotic plaques
A. Painful grouped vesicles on erythematous base
Genital herpes is most commonly caused by:
A. HSV-1
B. HSV-2
C. CMV
D. VZV
HSV-2
HSV-2 latency occurs in:
A. Trigeminal ganglion
B. Sacral ganglia
C. Dorsal root ganglia (thoracic)
D. Facial nerve
Sacral ganglia
Eczema herpeticum occurs in patients with:
A. Atopic dermatitis
B. Diabetes
C. Burns
D. HIV
Atopic dermatitis
- caused by HSV-1 or HSV-2
causative virus for eczema herpeticum is most commonly:
A. HSV-1
B. HSV-2
C. VZV
D. CMV
A. HSV-1 - more common
HSV-2 less common but yes
Herpetic whitlow is seen commonly in:
A. Dentists
B. Surgeons
C. Wrestlers
D. Teachers
A. Dentists / health-care workers
Herpetic whitlow affects mainly:
A. Lips
B. Fingers
C. Scalp
D. Eyelids
Fingers
Herpes gladiatorum is typically seen in:
A. Dentists
B. Wrestlers
C. Sex workers
D. Gymnasts
Wrestlers
Herpes gladiatorum affects which region?
A. Trunk
B. Feet
C. Face and neck
D. Genitals
Face and neck (+arms)
Herpes esophagitis commonly shows:
A. Linear ulcers
B. Punched-out “volcano” ulcers
C. Cobblestone mucosa
D. Thick pseudomembrane
Punched-out “volcano” ulcers