Explain how the presence of different subgroups and clades of the HIV
3. can make it easier for epidemiologists to track the route of transmission of the virus,
4. while at the same time, complicate the detection of the virus in patients
HIV is begining is seperate into distinctive group it is The clades of HIV or HIV subtype .Generally in clades of HIV viruses is vary by 15-20 % within in a clade .between the clades they vary by 30 % or more .HIV -1 is the most common and major type of the HIV ,it has 11 clades .in a different country Like United States 90 % people is generally HIV caused by HIV-1 . HIV -1 is also common clade in western world and South Africa clade is C .East and Asia Clade C is the common .
The second HIV 2 is primarily found western Africa .The progress and from infection to AIDS longer with the HIV 2 .
The infection route of HIV include several types of stages
1) In this stage infection occur and persistant like swollen on lymph nodes.
2)it include conditions like mouth,throat or ,persistent diarrhoea ,fever etc.
3)in this stage AIDS indicator by candida albicans infection on esophagus .bronchi and lungs .
The HIV virus is also affect to T cell and CD4 cells and damagevimmune system.
The detection of HIV include detect antibodies.The ELISA is a test usedbto diagnosis of AIDS .and Plasma viral loads test also detect HIV in circulating blood .
Explain how the presence of different subgroups and clades of the HIV 3. can make it...
How is HIV different than the flu virus? Why can we make vaccines for some viruses but not all?
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HIV is a retrovirus (a virus that uses reverse transcriptase). a. What is reverse transcriptase? b. How is a retrovirus different from other viruses? c. How does a retrovirus infect a cell and reproduce itself? 2. Review of the immune system. a. What is a T cell? b. What varieties of T cell exist? How are they functionally different? c. What are their roles in the human body? d. How is each T cell variety differentiated from the others (molecularly)?...
Which of the following factors can possibly make the observed linear correlation from a sample larger than the true correlation in the population? Can be many answers. 1. Presence of a non-linear relationship 2. Outliers that deviate from the main cluster of data 3. Different correlations for different subgroups within the data 4. Range restriction on the predictor and/or criterion variables 5. Unreliable measures of the predictor and/or the criterion variables 6. Standardizing the scores on the predictor and/or the...
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Please explain thoroughly and in detail. Cyclopentane 1. Make cyclopentane – in this ring how many atoms can be in a plane? 2. If C5 is the carbon atom out of the plane, is the molecule different when that carbon is pointing up and when it is pointing down? 3. Is the compound the same or different if a chloro substituent is present on C-1 or C-5?
3 ways how can nurses educate and explain procedures to patients in a way they can understand? what can nurses do to facilitate the teaching process?
Case Study #13 - HIV Darrin Olmstead is a 42-year-old man admitted to the hospital with complaints of shortness of breath, fever, fatigue, and oral thrush. The physician reviews the lab and diagnostic tests with Mr. Olmstead and informs him that he has pneumonia and has tested positive for HIV. Mr. Olmstead believes that he contracted HIV while involved in an affair with another woman three years ago. He is afraid to tell his wife, knowing she will be angry...
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