3. • Adenoviruses are medium-sized,
nonenveloped viruses which containing a
double stranded DNA genome.
• Their name derives from their initial isolation
from human adenoids in 1953
4. PATHOGENESIS
• It mainly cause infection of the respiratory
system, gastro intestinal system and in the
eye.
• Virus may be spreaded by contact, respiratory
droplets or through ingestion of contaminated
materials.
5. The various clinical features include,
1. Respiratory disease in children
2. Pharyngoconjunctival fever; this disease is characterized by
conjunctivitis, fever, pharyngitis and adenoid enlargement.
3. Infections of the eye: conjunctivitis will be occur which is
characterized by pain and photophobia.
4. Acute hemorrhagic cystitis: Hemorrhagic cystitis is the sudden
onset of hematuria combined with bladder pain and irritative
bladder symptoms..
5. Infection of the gut
6. meningitis
6. DIAGNOSIS
• Isolation of the virus
can be isolated from most body fluids and
secretions mainly from eye swabs. Throat swabs, urine, feces,
CSF etc.
the most reliable source is urine and feces.
• Detection of viral antigen
mainly using immunoflurescent techniques.
• Serological tests
it include ELISA, CFT and HAI
7. TREATMENT
• No specific treatment or vaccines are still not
invented against the micro organism.
9. HEPATITIS
• The infection of the liver is known as hepatitis.
• There are five types of hepatitis
– Hepatitis A ( having RNA)
– Hepatitis B ( having DNA)
– Hepatitis C ( having RNA)
– Hepatitis D ( having RNA)
– Hepatitis E ( having RNA)
10. HEPATITIS A/ INFECTIOUS HEPATITIS
• It is a sub acute disease caused by eating food
and drinking water infected with virus HAV.
11. • It is a picorna virus, now classified as hepto
virus, formerly known as entero virus 72.
• It is un enveloped 27 nm in diameter.
• It consist of a single stranded linear RNA.
12. CLINICAL FEATURES
• The incubation period is 2-6 weeks.
• Symptoms are fever, chills, head ache, fatigue,
malaise, nausea, anorexia and liver
tenderness.
• Later jaundice, pale stool and dark urine will
develop
13. DIAGNOSIS
• Detection of HAV antigen:
the virus can be detected in the feces
upto 2 weeks before the apperance of jaundice
and upto 2 weeks afterwards.
the virus also can detected from the
saliva, urine and semen.
14. • Detection of HAV antibody:
this is the method of choice for
diagnosing acute hepatitis A. The detection of
specific IgM is diagnostic of recent infection.
15. • Biochemical test
– Alanine aminotransferase test
– Aspartate aminotransferase test
17. HEPATITIS B / SERUM HEPATITIS
• Hepatitis b / serum hepatitis is caused by
Hepatitis B virus.
• Spread is by the contact with the infected
persons blood stream, semen or other body
fluids and it is a sexually transmitted disease.
18.
19. • Hepatitis B virus, abbreviated HBV, is a
species of the genus Orthohepadnavirus,
which is likewise a part of
the Hepadnaviridae family of viruses.
• This virus causes the disease hepatitis B
20. CLINICAL FEATURES
• The incubation period is 40-180 days and the
clinical picture of acute infection is almost
similar to that of hepatitis A.
• The course of infection is divided into three
phases
22. • ICTERIC PHASE
– Its because of the patient is developing jaundice
– Dark urine
– Pale stools
23. • CONVALESCENT PHASE
• The phase last for a long time with malaise
and fatigue
• Duration of this phase is more than 8-10
weeks.
24. DIAGNOSIS
• ANTIGEN DETECTION:
– HBsAg: The antigen is detectable in the blood about a
month after exposureand reaches to peak in prodromal
phase.
– HBcAg: the antigen will be present in the liver cells and can
be detected by immunofluorescence.
– HBeAg: this antigen appears in blood at the same time that
the HBsAg appears.
27. HEPATITIS C / TRANSFUSION HEPATITIS
• It is caused by hepatitis C virus.
• Spread in the same way that of hepatitis B
virus spreads through infected persons body
fluids, semen or blood
28.
29. CLINICAL FEATURES
• The incubation period is 6-8 weeks
• Features are
– developing a fever
– feeling tired
– having a poor appetite
– nausea or vomiting
– pain in your stomach
– joint or muscle pain
– abnormalities in urine or bowel movements
– a yellowing in your eyes or skin
32. HEPATITIS D/ DELTA HEPATITIS
• It is caused by the HDV in the presence of
hepatitis B virus only.
• It spreads through contact with infected
blood, dirty needles and unprotected sex.
33.
34. CLINICAL FEATURES
• Hepatitis D doesn’t always cause symptoms.
When symptoms do occur, they often include:
– yellowing of the skin and eyes, which is called
jaundice
– joint pain
– abdominal pain
– vomiting
– loss of appetite
– dark urine
– fatigue
35. DIAGNOSIS
• Detection of delta Ag in the liver:
• Immunofluorescence techniques are used.
• Serological tests:
• Mainly radio immuno assay techniques.
36. TREATMENT
• INTERFERONE THERAPY (a protein released by
animal cells, usually in response to the entry
of a virus, which has the property of inhibiting
virus replication)
37. HEPATITIS E
• It is caused by the HEV.
• It causes swelling of the liver for a short
period of time.
• Mainly transmitted through feco-oral route
during oral sex.
38.
39. CLINICAL FEATURES
• It has slightly high incubation period that is 2-
9 weeks.
• Mainly affecting the age group of 15-40 years.
40. Common symptoms are:
– Feeling very tired.
– Losing weight without trying.
– Nausea and loss of appetite.
– Pain on the right side of the belly, under the rib
cage
– Yellow skin (jaundice), dark urine, and clay-
colored stool.
– Sore muscles.
– Fever.