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Viral Gastroenteritis Management Exam Questions and Answers Already Passed

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Viral Gastroenteritis Management Exam Questions and Answers Already Passed Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) - Answers Sensitive method for detecting VZV in skin lesions for diagnosing varicella Chickenpox (Varicella) - Answers Acute viral infection causing fever and skin rash, diagnosed via PCR or IgM testing Vesicles - Answers Fluid-filled blisters that form in mucous membranes during varicella infection IgM Testing - Answers Method less sensitive than PCR for varicella diagnosis, may yield false negatives Paired Acute and Convalescent Sera - Answers Testing method showing rise in IgG antibodies, less sensitive than PCR for varicella Blood Testing - Answers Varicella diagnosis method; leukopenia followed by leukocytosis in infected children Tzanck Smear - Answers Involves scraping lesion base, staining to show multinucleated giant cells for varicella diagnosis Immunohistochemical Staining - Answers Confirms varicella by staining skin lesion scrapings Antiviral Therapy - Answers Recommended pharmacologic treatment for varicella with acyclovir or valacyclovir Varicella Zoster Immune Globulin - Answers Agent reducing complications and mortality rate of varicella, indicated for high-risk individuals Reye's Syndrome - Answers Severe encephalomyelitis with liver damage following clinical chickenpox Postherpetic Neuralgia - Answers Painful condition occurring after shingles lesions heal Rubella (German Measles) - Answers Mild viral disease with fine rash, less severe than hard measles Varicella Vaccine - Answers Administered subcutaneously in two doses to prevent chickenpox Congenital Rubella Syndrome - Answers Caused by rubella in first trimester, leading to fetal death or malformations MMRV Vaccine - Answers Approved for healthy children, prevents varicella and other diseases Droplet Precautions - Answers Used for hospitalized patients with varicella until 7 days after rash onset Exanthema - Answers Rash that spreads from face to trunk and limbs, a symptom of rubella Blueberry Muffin Lesions - Answers Characteristic lesions seen in congenital rubella syndrome Lymphadenopathy - Answers Enlarged lymph nodes, common in rubella and varicella infections Trimming Fingernails - Answers Reduces scratching in varicella-infected children Immunocompromised - Answers Individuals with weakened immune systems, at higher risk for severe infections Intrauterine Death - Answers Fetal death occurring due to congenital rubella syndrome Cell Culture - Answers Laboratory method for propagating rubella virus for diagnosis Electron Microscopy - Answers Diagnostic technique for visualizing viruses like rubella Pruritic Lesions - Answers Itchy skin lesions, common in varicella and shingles infections Meticulous Hygiene - Answers Strict cleanliness measures to prevent secondary infections in patients Respiratory System Secretions - Answers Fluids from the respiratory tract, a mode of transmission for varicella Posterior auricular lymph nodes - Answers Lymph nodes located behind the ear Suboccipital lymph nodes - Answers Lymph nodes located at the base of the skull Fever threshold for rubella - Answers Rarely rises above 38°C (100.4°F) Neuralgic pain prevention - Answers Prompt administration of pain relievers Forchheimer sign - Answers Reddish maculopapular eruption on the soft palate in rubella Vitamin A supplements for measles - Answers Given in two doses 24 hours apart to prevent eye damage MMR vaccine - Answers Prevents measles, mumps, and rubella Airborne Precautions for measles - Answers Use until 4 days after rash onset Rhinoviruses - Answers Cause common colds, over 200 types exist Reservoirs for common cold viruses - Answers Infected humans; transmission via droplets or direct contact Influenza types - Answers Caused by types A, B, and C viruses

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Uploaded on
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Viral Gastroenteritis Management Exam Questions and Answers Already Passed

Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) - Answers Sensitive method for detecting VZV in skin lesions for
diagnosing varicella

Chickenpox (Varicella) - Answers Acute viral infection causing fever and skin rash, diagnosed via PCR or
IgM testing

Vesicles - Answers Fluid-filled blisters that form in mucous membranes during varicella infection

IgM Testing - Answers Method less sensitive than PCR for varicella diagnosis, may yield false negatives

Paired Acute and Convalescent Sera - Answers Testing method showing rise in IgG antibodies, less
sensitive than PCR for varicella

Blood Testing - Answers Varicella diagnosis method; leukopenia followed by leukocytosis in infected
children

Tzanck Smear - Answers Involves scraping lesion base, staining to show multinucleated giant cells for
varicella diagnosis

Immunohistochemical Staining - Answers Confirms varicella by staining skin lesion scrapings

Antiviral Therapy - Answers Recommended pharmacologic treatment for varicella with acyclovir or
valacyclovir

Varicella Zoster Immune Globulin - Answers Agent reducing complications and mortality rate of varicella,
indicated for high-risk individuals

Reye's Syndrome - Answers Severe encephalomyelitis with liver damage following clinical chickenpox

Postherpetic Neuralgia - Answers Painful condition occurring after shingles lesions heal

Rubella (German Measles) - Answers Mild viral disease with fine rash, less severe than hard measles

Varicella Vaccine - Answers Administered subcutaneously in two doses to prevent chickenpox

Congenital Rubella Syndrome - Answers Caused by rubella in first trimester, leading to fetal death or
malformations

MMRV Vaccine - Answers Approved for healthy children, prevents varicella and other diseases

Droplet Precautions - Answers Used for hospitalized patients with varicella until 7 days after rash onset

Exanthema - Answers Rash that spreads from face to trunk and limbs, a symptom of rubella

Blueberry Muffin Lesions - Answers Characteristic lesions seen in congenital rubella syndrome

Lymphadenopathy - Answers Enlarged lymph nodes, common in rubella and varicella infections

, Trimming Fingernails - Answers Reduces scratching in varicella-infected children

Immunocompromised - Answers Individuals with weakened immune systems, at higher risk for severe
infections

Intrauterine Death - Answers Fetal death occurring due to congenital rubella syndrome

Cell Culture - Answers Laboratory method for propagating rubella virus for diagnosis

Electron Microscopy - Answers Diagnostic technique for visualizing viruses like rubella

Pruritic Lesions - Answers Itchy skin lesions, common in varicella and shingles infections

Meticulous Hygiene - Answers Strict cleanliness measures to prevent secondary infections in patients

Respiratory System Secretions - Answers Fluids from the respiratory tract, a mode of transmission for
varicella

Posterior auricular lymph nodes - Answers Lymph nodes located behind the ear

Suboccipital lymph nodes - Answers Lymph nodes located at the base of the skull

Fever threshold for rubella - Answers Rarely rises above 38°C (100.4°F)

Neuralgic pain prevention - Answers Prompt administration of pain relievers

Forchheimer sign - Answers Reddish maculopapular eruption on the soft palate in rubella

Vitamin A supplements for measles - Answers Given in two doses 24 hours apart to prevent eye damage

MMR vaccine - Answers Prevents measles, mumps, and rubella

Airborne Precautions for measles - Answers Use until 4 days after rash onset

Rhinoviruses - Answers Cause common colds, over 200 types exist

Reservoirs for common cold viruses - Answers Infected humans; transmission via droplets or direct
contact

Influenza types - Answers Caused by types A, B, and C viruses

Influenza transmission - Answers Airborne spread and direct contact

Influenza C virus - Answers Usually does not cause epidemics or severe disease

Influenza pandemics - Answers Associated with severe symptoms, caused by Influenza A virus

Influenza reservoirs - Answers Humans, pigs, and birds; pigs act as 'mixing bowls' for new strains

Influenza diagnostic tests - Answers Include rapid tests and polymerase chain reaction testing

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