The document discusses World AIDS Day which is held annually on December 1st to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS and show support for those living with the disease. It provides information about the themes, transmission, stages of HIV infection, testing, and treatment. The document also outlines the goals of increasing HIV testing and treatment to work towards eliminating HIV/AIDS by 2030.
Basic Civil Engineering first year Notes- Chapter 4 Building.pptx
HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS/HIV
1. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
BY,
VINDHYA .V.V
ASST. PROFESSOR
MSC MLT MICROBIOLOGY
1
2. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
World AIDS day is an annual HIV awareness
campaign,that lands on the 1st
of December
The campaign aims to show support for those
living withHIV,and a chance to remember those
killed by AIDS related illnesses
World leaders use the occasion to reaffirm their
commitment OF eradicating the disease,UN
hopes to achieve this by 2030.
2
3. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
The theme of this year’s World AIDS Day is “Know
your status”
This is the 30th anniversary of World AIDS day.
This theme realize us that,HIV testing is essential for
expanding treatment and also empowers people to make
choices about HIV prevention, so that they can protect
themselves and their loved ones.
3
4. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
“The Epidemics of HIV not only affects the health
and life of individuals,it impacts
households,communities,and the development
and economic growth of entire nations.”
4
5. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
• Human: Infecting human beings
• Immunodeficiency: Decrease or weakness of
body’s ability to fight off infections and illnesses
• Virus: A pathogen having the ability to replicate
only inside a living cell
5
6. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Scientist believe that HIV came from a particular
kind of chimpanzee in West Africa.
Humans probably came in contact with HIV when
they hunted and ate infected animals.
Recent studies indicate that HIV may have
jumped from monkeys to humans as far back as
the late 1800s.
6
7. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Discovered independently by Luc Montagnier of
France and Robert Gallo of the US in 1983-84.
This virus involved in the Retroviridae family,and
in Lenti virus sub family
Former names of the virus include:
◦ Human T cell lymphotrophic virus (HTLV-III)
◦ Lymphadenopathy associated virus (LAV)
◦ AIDS associated retrovirus (ARV)
7
8. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Acquired: To come into possession of
something new
Immune Deficiency: Decrease or weakness in
the body’s ability to fight off infections and
illnesses
Syndrome: A group of signs and symptoms
that occur together and characterize a particular
abnormality
8
AIDS is the final stage of the disease caused by
infection with a type of virus called HIV.
AIDS is the final stage of the disease caused by
infection with a type of virus called HIV.
10. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Unprotected sexual
contact with an infected
partner
Exposure of broken skin
or wound to infected blood
or body fluids
Transfusion with HIV-
infected blood
Injection with
contaminated objects
Mother to child during
pregnancy, birth or
breastfeeding
10
16. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Attachment of gp 120 to cd4 receptor
Nucleocapsid enter into host cell
Nucleocapsid release RNA
Reverse transcriptase convert RNA to DNA
copy,ssDNA….then which converts to ds DNA
Which reaches nucleus
Fuse with host DNA and forms provirus
Produce latent infection
Activation of infection
Then virus buds out from cell surface
16
17. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
1.acute infection or seroconversion illnes
2.asymptomatic infection
3.persistant generalised lymphadenopathy
4.AIDS related complex(ARC)
5.AIDS
17
18. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Mononucleosis-like, cold or flu-like symptoms may
occur 6 to 12 weeks after infection.
Includes:
◦ Thrush
◦ Persistent vaginal candidiasis
◦ Fever
◦ Diarrhea
◦ Oral Hairy Leukoplakia
◦ Herpes Zoster
◦ Bacillary Angiomatosis
◦ Cervical dysplasia/carcinoma in situ
◦ Peripheral neuropathy
◦ Pelvic inflammatory Disease
18
19. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Absence of significant symptoms
This stage shows positive HIV Ab test
19
20. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Found in 25%of patients
Enlarged lymph nodes ,about 1cm in diameter at
two or more extra inguinal sites.
Which persists for 3months
20
21. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Characterized by fever ,dysphagia,apetite,loss of
body weight more than 10%of actual body weight.
Accompanied by other opportunistic infections
mainly bacterial,viral,fungal,and parasitic.
21
23. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
AIDS is considered as the end stage of infection
characterised by irreversible breakdown of host
immune defence mechanism.affect all systems
23
24. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
CD4 count drops below 200 person is considered to
have advanced HIV disease
If preventative medications not started the HIV infected
person is now at risk for:
◦ Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia (PCP)
◦ cryptococcal meningitis
◦ toxoplasmosis
If CD4 count drops below 50:
◦ Mycobacterium avium
◦ Cytomegalovirus infections
◦ lymphoma
◦ dementia
◦ Most deaths occur with CD4 counts below 50.
24
25. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
If plaques wiped off with gauze, erythematous,
often bleeding mucosa will be revealed.
25
31. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
31
WHO HIV/AIDS Classification System
Stage I
Asymptomatic
Stage I
Asymptomatic
Stage II
Minor
Symptoms
Stage II
Minor
Symptoms
Stage III
Moderate
Symptoms
Stage III
Moderate
Symptoms
Stage IV
AIDS
Stage IV
AIDS
32. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
HIV antibody ELISA – if positive, is always followed by a confirmatory
Western Blot
Rapid HIV antibody test
◦ Sensitivity and Specificity 99%!
◦ Results in 5 to 40 minutes usually
◦ Used in:
Occupational Exposure
Pregnant women presenting in labor with no previous HIV testing
Patients who are unlikely to return for results of HIV test
HIV viral load
◦ First choice for diagnosing possible acute HIV
HIV p24 Antigen
◦ Is the first antigen to be elevated in acute HIV
◦ Can be used for diagnosis of primary (acute) HIV
32
33. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Time from initial infection with HIV until antibodies
are detected by a single test
Usually 3-8 weeks before antibodies are detected
May test false-negative for HIV antibodies during
this time period
For HIV 1 virus average window period is 22days,
For Ag testing WP is 16days
For nucleic acid detection 12 days
33
35. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
First serological test developed to detect HIV
infection.
◦ Easy to perform.
◦ Easily adapted to batch testing.
◦ Highly sensitive and specific.
Antibodies detected in ELISA include those
directed against: p24, gp120, gp160 and gp41,
detected first in infection and appear in most
individuals
35
36. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
ELISA tests useful for:
◦Screening blood products.
◦Diagnosing and monitoring patients.
◦Determining prevalence of infection.
◦Research investigations.
36
37. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Different types of ELISA techniques used:
◦ indirect
◦ competitive
◦ sandwich
ELISAs are for screening only, false positives do
occur and may be due to AI disease, alcoholism,
syphilis, and immunoproliferative diseases.
37
38. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Agglutination tests using latex particles, gelatin
particles or microbeads are coated with HIV antigen
and will agglutinate in the presence of antibody.
Dot-Blot Testing utilizes paper or nitrocellulose
impregnated with antigen, patient serum is filtered
through, and anti-antibody is added with enzyme
label, color change is positive.
◦ A rapid, cost-effective and may become an alternative to
standard ELISA and Western blot testing.
38
39. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Most popular confirmatory test.
◦ Utilizes a lysate prepared from HIV virus.
◦ The lysate is electrophoresed to separate out the HIV
proteins (antigens).
◦ The paper is cut into strips and reacted with test sera.
◦ After incubation and washing anti-antibody tagged with
radioisotope or enzyme is added.
◦ Specific bands form where antibody has reacted with
different antigens.
◦ Most critical reagent of test is purest quality HIV
antigen.
◦ The following antigens must be present: p17, p24, p31,
gp41, p51, p55, p66, gp120 and gp160.
39
40. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Antibodies to p24 and p55 appear earliest but
decrease or become undetectable.
Antibodies to gp31, gp41, gp 120, and gp160
appear later but are present throughout all stages
of the disease.
40
41. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Interpretation of results.
◦ No bands, negative.
◦ In order to be interpreted as positive a
minimum of 3 bands directed against the
following antigens must be present: p24, p31,
gp41 or gp120/160.
CDC criteria require 2 bands of the
following: p24, gp41 or gp120/160.
41
44. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
uses
-detect status of patient
-progression of disease
-monitor effectiveness of anti retroviral therapy
1.HIV nucleic acid assay
Detect pro viral DNA,Viral RNA,and total nucleic acid.
Mainly done for 1.Identify acute HIV infection,
2,asuurance of blood safety
3,Early infant diagnosis
44
45. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
FDA approves 1st
NAT system for screening donors of
whole blood and blood components intended for use
in transfusion.
This test s/m can detect RNA from HIV 1 and HCV
Samples-plasma,saliva,csf,seminal plasma,dried
blood spots etc
Other methods are-CRISPR based technology
RT-PCR
NASBA(Na seq.based amplification)
APTIMA HIV 1 RNA qualitative assay
Procleix HIV 1 assay
45
46. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
1. STRATEGY 1
Serum tested by one screening test.
If positive should be considered as positive and
if negative considered as negative .
USE
Used in blood bank for transfusion safety
2. STRATEGY 2
. Serum tested by one screening test
.if positive retested by another test based on
different Ag preparation or Principle
.If positive in second test –reported as positive
46
47. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Use
For HIV surveillance
3.STRATEGY3
Serum tested by 2 screening tests.
If positive,retested by third test
If positive in all 3 tests reported as positive and negative
in third considered as equivocal and retested after
3weeks
If again gives equivocal result person declared as
negative
Use
For diagnosis.
47
49. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP)
Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP)
Treatment as prevention (TasP)
49
50. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
-Recent sexually-transmitted infection
HIV-infected partner
-Heterosexual adults-
-Condomless sex with a partner who injects drugs
or is a bisexual man
-HIV-infected partner
-Injection drug users-
Use of shared injection equipment
50
51. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
Types of exposures include percutaneous (needle
stick), splash, bite, sexual contact
And contact with following fluids like,Blood,blood
stained saliva,breast milk,genital
secretions,CSF,Amniotic fluid,peritoneal
fluid,pericardial ,pleural fluid
Immediate PEP
Skin-wash with soap and water
Mucous membrane-flishout with water
The use of therapeutic agents to prevent infection
following exposure to a pathogen
51
52. Lab workers Health workers Counselors
52
Antiretroviral –
When to Start Therapy
HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus. It is the virus that causes AIDS.
HIV infection leads to a weakened immune system. This makes a person with HIV vulnerable to a group of illness, e.g., opportunistic infections, that would not as easily affect a healthy person
AIDS results when HIV infection progresses to an advanced stage, damaging the immune system to a point at which the body can no longer fight illness.
AIDS is a syndrome because it is characterized by a group of illnesses
Drugs are available which can treat HIV and AIDS.
These drugs are called antiretrovirals (ARVs). They prevent the virus from replicating and slow the progress of the disease, but there is still no cure for AIDS or vaccine to prevent HIV transmission.
HIV infection has various stages from primary infection (or acute phase) to asymptomatic phase (or chronic phase) and late stage disease (or AIDS)
The first weeks after primary infection, seroconversion occurs and is associated with a rapid increase in circulating viral titers and a significant drop in the number of CD4+ cells.
Represents the stage when you have been infected with HIV, but your body hasn’t created antibodies.
“Seroconversion” is a term used to describe the change when antibodies are produced and the blood is tested positive.
Seroconversion occurs when your body first begins to produce antibodies to HIV. In other words, your blood may be negative to HIV antibodies during a time period after infection, but may convert to positive to HIV antibodies after a certain period. Generally 3-8 weeks after the initial infection.