Quiz 6: HIV-associated infections and end-of-life care
Please choose the one, most correct answer to each question or statement.
- What are ‘HIV-associated infections’?
    
- Other retroviral infections similar to HIV
 - Bacterial, viral and fungal infections which are common in HIV-infected people
 - Infections which have similar clinical signs to HIV infection
 - Infections other than HIV which can damage the immune system
 
 - Which infection is uncommon in children unless they are HIV infected?
    
- Herpes stomatitis
 - Herpes zoster (shingles)
 - Chickenpox
 - Chronic otitis media
 
 - Which infection is rare in children unless they are HIV infected?
    
- Bacterial pneumonia
 - Pulmonary tuberculosis
 - Oesophageal candidiasis
 - Viral meningitis
 
 - Which of the following is an ‘AIDS-defining infection’?
    
- Pneumocystis pneumonia
 - Lymph node tuberculosis
 - Oral moniliasis
 - Severe impetigo
 
 - What gastrointestinal problem is common in children with HIV infection?
    
- Gastric ulcers
 - Chronic diarrhoea
 - Rectal bleeding
 - Anal fissures
 
 - Severe herpes mouth ulcers can be treated with:
    
- Penicillin
 - Nystatin
 - Acyclovir
 - AZT
 
 - What is a common respiratory condition in children with severe HIV infection?
    
- Asthma
 - Whooping cough
 - Viral croup
 - Chronic lung disease
 
 - Cotrimoxazole is used to treat:
    
- Herpes stomatitis
 - Cryptococcal meningitis
 - Pneumocystis pneumonia
 - Cytomegalovirus retinitis
 
 - Lymphoid interstitial pneumonia (LIP) usually presents with:
    
- A chronic cough and shortness of breath
 - Haemoptysis (coughing up blood)
 - Chest pain
 - High fever
 
 - Lymphoid interstitial pneumonia (LIP) responds well to:
    
- Antibiotics
 - Fluconazole
 - Aspirin
 - Steroids
 
 - How common is tuberculosis in children with HIV infection?
    
- Uncommon
 - Common in children who have not had BCG
 - Only common in stage 4
 - Common in all clinical stages
 
 - What is the commonest form of tuberculosis in children with HIV infection?
    
- Tuberculous meningitis
 - Pulmonary tuberculosis
 - Tuberculosis of the lymph nodes
 - Tuberculous osteitis
 
 - Should tuberculosis and HIV be treated at the same time?
    
- There are few serious side effects if both tuberculosis treatment and antiretroviral treatment are started at the same time.
 - Control the immune suppression with antiretroviral treatment first before starting to treat the tuberculosis.
 - Start treating the tuberculosis first and then begin antiretroviral treatment two to eight weeks later.
 - Because of drug interactions it is dangerous to treat the two conditions at the same time even if the child is seriously ill.
 
 - What side effect is more common if tuberculosis and HIV treatment are given together?
    
- Hepatitis
 - Anaemia
 - Respiratory failure
 - Raised intracranial pressure
 
 - Which HIV-infected children should receive TB prophylaxis?
    
- TB prophylaxis is not effective in children with HIV infection.
 - Children with a chronic cough and weight loss.
 - Children exposed to adults with smear-positive pulmonary tuberculosis.
 - Children who have not had BCG immunisation.
 
 - What is palliative care?
    
- Care given to patients with an incurable disease
 - HIV treatment which is taken at home
 - Care given to patients who are dying
 - Care given to the family after a relative has died
 
 - Where should terminal care be provided?
    
- In hospital
 - In a special HIV clinic
 - In a hospice
 - At home if possible
 
 - What are the principles of pain management?
    
- Use intramuscular analgesics as they are more effective.
 - Do not use large doses of morphine as it is addictive.
 - Give oral analgesics whenever possible to prevent pain.
 - Only give analgesics eight-hourly because they will suppress respiration if given more frequently.
 
 - What analgesic should be used to control moderate pain?
    
- Aspirin
 - Tilidine
 - Morphine
 - Pethidine
 
 - What side effect is common when morphine is used as an analgesic?
    
- Constipation
 - Jaundice
 - Bleeding
 - Anaemia