PPT-Human Immunodeficiency Virus

amp AIDS Robin Russell amp Daniela Kane Basics Human Immunodeficiency Virus HIV is a retrovirus that results in infections that are hard for the body to fight Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is the fatal disease caused by HIV. Martin Liška. Immunodeficiency. = a disorder of immune system which manifests by impaired ability to carry out basic immunological functions, primarily defence against infection or immunological surveillance. . One infection. too many!. Dr. Ahmad AlKhabaz. , MBBS, FRCPC. Head of Pediatric Allergy & Clinical Immunology . U. nit. Chair of the allergy & immunology exam committee (KIMS). Tutor for the pediatric residency program (KIMS). Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. HIV/AIDS. HIV-Human Immunodeficiency Virus. AIDS-Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Normal: T-Cell Count of 800-1200 cells/mm3. Low: T-Cell Count of 650-800 cells/mm3. (HIV). Independent Nursing Studies . NURS 420. . Student Presentation. Objectives. :. History of illness . Definition. OTHER NAMES FOR HIV. Pathophysiology. Diagnosis. Etiology . Signs and symptoms. , HIV-2. ). . Introduction. HIV is a sexually transmitted, human virus. . The . viruses . (. HIV-1 and HIV-2) were recognized in the 1980s. . HIV-1 is largely responsible for the . acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) . Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. HIV/AIDS. HIV-Human Immunodeficiency Virus. AIDS-Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Normal: T-Cell Count of 800-1200 cells/mm3. Low: T-Cell Count of 650-800 cells/mm3. Revised5/2016Numbers in parenthesis represent ICD-10 CodesReport Diseases and Conditions to your local health agency or toMissouri Department of Health and Senior Services during business hours 573-75 Mutua C, . Karimi. . D, . Irungu. . A, . Patil. . R, . Ngwatu. . P, . Manguyu. W . Kiptum. D. Gertrude’s Children Hospital Nairobi, Kenya. Outline . Background. Methods. Case presentation. Anna Postolova, MD MPH. Allergy/Immunology/Rheumatology. Menlo Medical Clinic. Stanford Health Care . Disclosures . Nothing to disclose. Objectives. Recognize aspects of history and presentation that are suggestive of a primary immunodeficiency or immune dysregulatory syndrome in rheumatology patients. David Lowe. Royal Free Hospital / University College London. Or…. Suspecting primary immunodeficiency. AND. Suspecting secondary . hypogammaglobulinemia. Primary immunodeficiency (…in adults). Antibodies / B cells. For MBBS (29.09.2017). By: . Dr. . . Puneet Kumar Gupta. Assistant Professor, M. icrobiology. ,. Introduction. . Immunodeficiency . diseases. Defence . mechanisms of . body are impaired→ repeated . Virus. What am I?. Virus. What am I?. Virus. What am I?. Virus. How do I spread?. Virus. How do I spread?. Virus. How do I spread?. Virus. How do I spread?. Virus. How do I spread?. Virus. What is my relationship between human behavior and me?. Dr. . Mayssaa. . Essam. Immunodeficiency . . . The . immunodeficiency may be the result of defective immunity, both innate and specific, because of . genetic. abnormality (. primary. ) or there is a loss of function because of the damage by . Patients with primary immunodeficiency diseasesmost often are recognized because of their increased(Table 2). In fact, non-infectious manifestations, suchodeficiency. Other immunodeficiency diseases m