Home └Pathogen co-infection involving HIV-1, tuberculosis (TB), malaria, and hepatitis C virus (HCV) └Chapter 1: Introduction of Pathogen co-infection

Pathogen co-infection involving HIV-1, tuberculosis (TB), malaria, and hepatitis C virus (HCV)

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Chapter 1: Introduction of Pathogen co-infection

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1. Which of the following diseases significantly increases the risk of developing active TB disease in individuals with latent TB infection?
Malaria Hepatitis C HIV-1 None of the above
2. Injection drug use is a significant risk factor for the transmission of which of the following infections?
HIV-1 TB Malaria All of the above
3. Which infection can accelerate the progression of HIV/AIDS by promoting immune activation, inflammation, and HIV replication?
TB Malaria HCV None of the above
4. Inadequate ventilation and poor infection control practices in healthcare settings can contribute to the transmission of which of the following infections?
HIV-1 TB Malaria HCV
5. Sexual transmission is a common route of transmission for which of the following infections?
TB Malaria HCV HIV-1
6. Which infection can lead to more severe and prolonged malaria episodes due to immune dysfunction caused by the virus?
HIV-1 TB HCV None of the above
7. Vertical transmission from mother to child can occur for which of the following infections?
TB Malaria HCV HIV-1
8. Which infection is primarily transmitted through injection drug use and can lead to accelerated progression of liver disease in co-infected individuals?
HIV-1 TB Malaria HCV