2. Outline the difference between HIV infection and AIDS and describe a test to diagnose AIDS.
AIDS is and condition whereas HIV infection is an infection. All HIV infection doesn't leads to AIDS. AIDS is a stage 3 HIV infection where the immune system is severely damaged. There are cases where HIV positive people didn't develop AIDS. So AIDS is a stage of HIV but all HIV infection are not AIDS.
HIV attavtcks CD4 cells of the human immune system and since AIDS is the stage where our immune system is severely damaged , so a count of less than 200 CD4 cells are considered to be a positive sign of Stage e HIV or AIDS.
2. Outline the difference between HIV infection and AIDS and describe a test to diagnose AIDS.
describe the characteristics of virus responsible for respiratory viral infection, herpes infection,CMV, HIV/AIDS. How do drugs used to destroy viruses work to control disease
1. Identify the at-risk groups for HIV infection. 2. Describe disabling conditions seen in those with HIV and AIDS infection. 3. Explain the pathophysiology, manifestations, and treatment of peripheral neuropathies, muscle disorders, spinal cord disorders, brain disorders, and bone diseases. 4. Understand the complex pharmacology of medications given for HIV/AIDS and related conditions. 5. Name the most common psychological conditions associated with HIV/AIDS. 6. Detail the services and support that may be available to those with HIV/AIDS and their families.
Case Study, Chapter 37, Management of Patients With HIV Infection and AIDS 1. The nurse is planning to provide education on HIV infection transmission and prevention strategies at a local senior center. (Learning Objectives 1 and 4) What should the nurse include in the session considering the needs of the older population? a. 2. Sallie Jefferies, 28-year-old patient, is at the obstetric clinic for a pregnancy visit. The physician informs the patient that her HIV screen test is positive. The...
Drug Treatments for HIV/AIDS While HIV/AIDS is still currently incurable, the prognosis for patients with this infectious disease has improved due to advancements in drug treatments. Consider the case of Kristy Aney. Kristy was diagnosed with HIV in 1992 and was told she would survive, at most, 10 more years. Despite unfavorable odds, Kristy is still alive 20 years later. Since her diagnosis, she has witnessed tremendous improvements in HIV/AIDS treatments which have helped patients live longer with fewer side...
11. Briefly describe what an infection is and, using examples, the difference between infections 12. What is the current theory regarding the origin of the HIV (AIDS) virus and why the virus 13. Briefly describe the four modes of action of antibacterial drugs and give an example drug for that are endemic, epidemic or pandemic in nature. was not likely noted in epidemic proportions until the late 20th century each mode of action. 14. What are the four types of...
Questuins: 1 History of the HIV/AIDS Pandemic and History of the HIV/AIDS Pandemic. 2 events significant to the spread of the virus 3 the introduction of key treatments and public health prevention measures.
(1) Suppose that the rate of HIV infection in the population is 0.1%. An HIV test is 99.8% accurate when administered to infected individuals, and 99.9% accurate when administered to non-infected individuals. Suppose that this test is administered to Patient X, and has a positive outcome, indicating that Patient X is infected. What is the probability that Patient X actually is infected with HIV?
Describe and discuss transmission, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, treatment and prevention of HIV/AIDS.
Describe and discuss transmission, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, treatment and prevention of HIV/AIDS.
What is the difference between two forms of HIV? What is the principle of DPP HIV 1/2 ASSAY test?