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Introduction to viral infections - a “Body Systems” approach Learning objectives • To list a representative set of viruses for each target organ • To show how all organs in the body are susceptible • To highlight viruses which are “multi-tropic” infecting several sites • Show differential disease outcomes dependent on sites of infection What are “Body Systems”? Anatomically definable zones • • • • • • • • • • • Eye Upper Respiratory Tract LRT Heart Nervous system Skin GI Liver GU Bone/joints Immune system Virus Infection site examples Entry/Spread • Respiratory tract (influenza, measles) • Mouth (rota, polio, HAV) • Genito-urinary tract (HIV) • Eyes (adeno,HSV) • Broken skin (into blood) (HSV, HBV, HIV) Innate immunity A 40 year old male sheep farmer from Hereford who presented with pneumonia but was also found to have pustules on his hands. He was diagnosed as having ORF. He was vaccinating his sheep against this disease and believes he must have contracted it from scratches he got when dealing with his flock. ORF virus causes a common infection of sheep (sometimes called sheep pox), it’s a parapoxvirus, similar to the one that kills red squirrels. Effective innate immunity means it takes an unusual route of infection for this virus to infect a human, a Zoonosis Mutation of this virus could theoretically overcome the innate response and become human to human transmissable, leading to a new disease. Courses of infection The prodromal response to infection Most common symptoms of viral infection are due to the general effects of innate immune responses 6 Outcomes • Inapparent/subclinical infection (polio) • Chronic/Persistent/Latent infection (HCV/CMV/HSV) • Acute infection/morbidity - clinical disease (influenza) • Death/mortality (HBV, HIV, rotavirus) Fig. 1. Schneider-Schaulies J. J. Gen. Virol. 2000;81:1413-1429 ©2000 by Society for General Microbiology Antiviral Defences Defence • • • • • Skin Mucus Ciliary epithelium Gastric acid Fluid flushing – Urine, Saliva, Tears • Fever • Immunity – Antigen-specific • Antibody, T cells – Non-specific • Interferon, Macrophages, NK cells URT • Tonsillitis EBV (Ad, Cx, HSV, Paraflu, CMV, HIV) • Cold 1/3 rhino, 1/3 (corona, paraflu, flu, RSV, entero) • LaryngoParaflu1 (2,3,MV,RSV,flu, tracheo- rhino) bronchitis (croup) URT • Tonsillitis • Cold • Laryngotracheo(croup) EBV (Ad, Cx, HSV, Paraflu, CMV, HIV) 1/3 rhino, 1/3 (corona, paraflu, flu, RSV, entero) Paraflu1 (2,3,MV,RSV,flu, Ad, rhino) LRT • Bronchiolitis 2/3 RSV (1/5 Paraflu, flu, Ad rhino) • Childhood pneumonia RSV (MV, VZV, paraflu, flu, Ad,Cx) • Influenza Flu A (B,C, paraflu) LRT • Bronchiolitis 2/3 RSV (1/5 Paraflu, flu, Ad rhino) • Childhood pneumonia RSV (MV, VZV, paraflu, flu, Ad,Cx) • Influenza Flu A (B,C, paraflu) Nervous system Encephalitis • Primary • • • • • • • HSV, entero, arbo (rabies, EBV, CMV, HIV, flu, mumps, VZV) Post-exanthem MV, rubella, VZV Subacute/chronic HIV (SSPE (MV), PML (JCV), CMV) Polio PV Polio-like illness Cx, ECHO Myelitis idiopathic (HSV,VZV, CMV, EBV, HIV, HTLV1) Guillain-Barré? idiopathic (EBV,CMV) TSP Nervous system Encephalitis • Primary • Post-exanthem • Subacute/chronic • Polio • Polio-like illness • Myelitis • Guillain-Barré • TSP HSV, entero, arbo (rabies, EBV, CMV, HIV, flu, mumps, VZV) MV, rubella, VZV HIV (SSPE (MV), PML (JCV), CMV) PV Cx, ECHO idiopathic (HSV,VZV, CMV, EBV, HIV, HTLV1) idiopathic (EBV,CMV) HTLV Digestive Tract • Diarrhoea • Warts and cancer • Subclinical Rota (Ad, SRSV, Calici, Astro) HPV Polio Polio? Nervous system? Polio? Digestive Tract? • Polio utilises the receptor CD155 (DAF) • Migration of Polio from the gut to the CNS is thought to be mediated by CD155+ mononuclear cells in the blood • OPV – an attenuated virus that generates both IgG (blood) AND IgA (gut) • IPV – A killed virus that only generates IgG Polio? OPV? Polio? IPV? • OPV – cheap, room temperature stable – “zero skill”, administration as oral drops – Live virus,- can cause disease in immunodeficient children, can be spread • IPV – cheap, requires cold storage – Requires injection – Dead virus,- no chance of disease – Does not prevent infection of the gut – Vaccinees can become asymptomatic carriers Polio in Israel • IPV is the standard vaccine (as in UK) • Wild type polio detected in sewage samples from >20 locations across Israel in 2012/3 QUIZ! What are they doing now? Just a reminder, the Golan Heights form the border between Israel and Syria. Cardiovascular • Myocarditis • Pericarditis Cx, ECHO (CMV, mumps, EBV, HIV, flu, Ad) Cx, ECHO (mumps, EBV, flu, Ad) Cardiovascular • Myocarditis • Pericarditis Cx, ECHO (CMV, mumps, EBV, HIV, flu, Ad) Cx, ECHO (mumps, EBV, flu, Ad) Eye • Conjunctivitis • Keratitis • Uveitis Ads (enteros, HSV, VZV, MV, Rubella) HSV (VZV, MV, Ads, Mumps) (HSV, VZV) Eye • Conjunctivitis • Keratitis • Uveitis Ads (enteros, HSV, VZV, MV, Rubella) HSV (VZV, MV, Ads, Mumps) (HSV, VZV) Skin • • • • • Many conditions Skin only, skin + deeper tissues/organs Macules Papules Vesicles Skin (2) Maculo-papular rash • Measles MV • German measles Rubella virus • Erythema infectiosum Parvovirus B19 (5th Disease, slappedcheek syndrome) Roseola infantum HHV6 Purpuria/ haemorrhagic rash • Measles MV • Haemorrhagic fevers Lassa, Marburg, Ebola, Crimean, Congo, Dengue) Skin (2) Maculo-papular rash • Measles MV • German measles Rubella virus • Erythema infectiosum Parvovirus B19 (5th Disease, slappedcheek syndrome) Roseola infantum HHV6 Purpuria/ haemorrhagic rash • Measles MV • Haemorrhagic fevers Lassa, Marburg, Ebola, Crimean, Congo, Dengue) Skin (3) Papulo-vesicular rash • Chicken pox • Eczema herpeticum • Hand-foot-mouth disease Localized lesions • Cold sores (Herpes labialis) (genitalis) • Warts • Molluscum contagiosum • Milker’s nodule • Orf VZV HSV Cx A16 HSV1 HSV1,2 HPV MC virus paravaccinia Orf Skin (3) Papulo-vesicular rash • Chicken pox • Eczema herpeticum • Hand-foot-mouth disease Localized lesions • Cold sores (Herpes labialis) (genitalis) • Warts • Molluscum contagiosum • Milker’s nodule • Orf VZV HSV Cx A16 HSV1 HSV1,2 HPV MC virus paravaccinia Orf Liver • Hepatitis • Acute • Chronic • HCC HAV, HBV, HCV, (HDV, HEV, CMV, EBV, YFV) HBV, HCV (HDV) Liver • Hepatitis • Acute • Chronic HAV, HBV, HCV, (HDV, HEV, CMV, EBV, YFV) HBV, HCV (HDV) • HCC HBV, HCV GU system • Genital ulcers - HSV HSV • Urethritis - HSV HSV • Genital warts, CaCx - HPV HPV Bone & Joints • Infective arthritis Parvo, rubella HBV, mumps, EBV, Ad, flu, arbo Immune System • Aids HIV • Glandular fever EBV (CMV) • BL • ATL HTLV Immune System • AIDS HIV-1 & 2 • Glandular fever EBV (CMV) • BL EBV • ATL HTLV1 & 2 Glands • Glandular fever EBV (CMV,HIV,HHV6) • Parotitis Mumps (Paraflu3, Cx, CMV) -can lead to glandular (orchitis, oophoritis) to neuro complications (meningitis) • Cervical (EBV, HIV, CMV) lymphadenopathy or References • Collier & Oxford Human Virology 2nd ed. (Esp. Ch 4). • Schneider-Schaulies “Cellular receptors for viruses: links to tropism and pathogenesis” JGV, 81:1413-29, 2000