B2 CCC 1 - 12/7 Dr.Z Word Scramble
|
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
| Question | Answer |
| What is the most important factor for eventually making a diagnosis of primary immunodeficiency? | Suspicion of an immunodeficiency |
| Do most primary immunodeficiency pt present with catastrophic infections? | No, except for infants with SCID |
| cutaneous manifestions of primary immunodeficiency are typically representational of what form? | T cell deficiency |
| respiratory and GI tract manifestions of primary immunodeficiency are typically representational of what form? | B cell deficiency |
| Do individuals with primary immunodeficiency require a more intensive treatment for infections? | No, regardless of cause, treatment is usually conventional (exceptions exist) |
| What type of response is typical of individuals with primary immunodeficiency | only a partial response with the exception being those with an IgA deficiency |
| What are the diffrent types of primary immunodeficiency and what is the order of their prevalence? | 1.Antibody (Humoral/B-cell) deficiency [50%] 2.Cell-mediated (T-cell) disorders [20%] 3.Severe combined (B & T) immunodeficiency [20%] 4.Phagocytic disorders [10%] 5.Complement disorders [<1%] |
| Is HIV a form of primary immunodeficiency? | No it is a secondary cause |
| The majority of immunodeficiency diseases are _________ problems | antibody |
| Maternal antibodies are what type(s)? | IgG only |
| Production of adult antibodies and the normal adult level occur in what age range? | 14-18 years old |
| What type of immunoglobulin is most commonly deficient? | IgA |
| How do individuals with IgA deficiency typically present? | They are generally asymptomatic, associated with mild respiratory infections, increased UTI's and diarrhea. They are dx by low IgA |
| How should you treat someone with an IgA deficiency? | conservatively, treat symptoms/infections, nothing else to do |
| What Primary Immune Deficiency is associated with an increased incidence of autoimmune disorders? | IgA |
| What primary immunodeficiency is often fatal by the age of 1, and what is the typical treatment | SCID (Severe Combined Immunodeficiency), and it is treated with a bone marrow transplant |
| Is Severe Combined Immunodeficiency rare? | Yes. Though combined T-cell and B-cell deficiency make up 20% of the primary immunodeficiency cases, SCID is a severe subset of this group |
| What are the primary symptoms of SCID? | failure to thrive and severe diarrhea |
| In radiological imaging what can absent adenoids or other lymph tissue possible indicate about an individual | that they may have B and T cell deficiency |
| The adenoids are also commonly known as _________ | pharyngeal tonsils, or nasopharyngeal tonsils |
Created by:
VCOM2013
Popular Clinical Skills sets