A patient presents with recurrent opportunistic infections, persistent lymphadenopathy, and a drastically reduced CD4+ T-cell count. Which of the following stages of HIV infection does this MOST accurately represent?
Acute HIV infection
Clinical latency
AIDS
Seroconversion
Related Questions
Which of these is NOT a common mode of HIV transmission?
Unprotected sexual intercourse
Sharing infected needles
Mother to child during pregnancy/childbirth
Sharing utensils
HIV is a β¦Aβ¦ , which means it has genes composed of β¦Bβ¦ like all viruses, HIV replicates inside the host cells. Its considered a retrovirus because it uses an enzymes, β¦Cβ¦, to convert β¦Dβ¦.. into β¦Eβ¦ . Here A to E refers to
A-retrovirus, B-RNA, C-reverse transcriptase, D-RNA, E-DNA
A-retroviral, B-DNA, C-reverse transcriptase, D-DNA, E-RNA
A-rhinovirus, B-DNA, C-reverse transcriptase, D-DNA, E-RNA
A-adenovirus, B-RNA, C-reverse transcriptase, D-RNA, E-DNA
The AIDS test is known as
ELISA
Australian antigen
HIV test
None of these
Human immunodeficiency virus causes
Acquired immuno deficiency syndrome
Anthrax
Tuberculosis
Polio
HIV/AIDS is a contagious disease which is caused by
Virus
Bacteria
Fungal
Protozoa
Which of the following is NOT a common mode of transmission for HIV?
Unprotected sexual intercourse
Sharing contaminated needles
Mother-to-child transmission during pregnancy or childbirth
Sharing utensils with an infected person
The AIDS test is known as
ELISA
Australian antigen
HIV test
None of these
Incubation period of AIDS is generally
5 β 10 months
10 β 12 years
12 β 18 years
5 β 10 years
In which of the following disease there is always a time lag between the infection and appearance of the symptoms of the particular disease?
AIDS
Allergy
Cancer
Alcoholism
AIDS is characterized by a severe weakening of the:
Digestive system
Respiratory system
Immune system
Nervous system