CARMONA USCANGA LUIS ANGEL

HERNANDEZ MUOZ MARIA FERNANDA

ORTIZ JIMENEZ MARIO ENRIQUE
RAMOS RIVERA CRISTIAN EDUARDO
RODRIGUEZ OLMOS ARACELI
SSANCHEZ PABLO ROSARIO
VAZQUEZ BLANCAS LISSET ANAHI

CONTENT
INTRODUCTION................................................2
DESCRIPTIVE TEXT...........................................3
WHAT IS HIV?................................................................................................... 3
WHAT IS AIDS?................................................................................................. 4
WHAT IS HIV SYNDROME?................................................................................ 4
WHAT HAPPENS AFTER A PERSON GETS HIV?..................................................5

INFORMATION TEXT.........................................6
WHAT IS AIDS?................................................................................................. 6

NARRATIVE TEXT.............................................7
WHAT IS AIDS?................................................................................................. 7

CONCLUTION...................................................9
ELECTRONIC REFERENCES..............................10

INTRODUCTION

DESCRIPTIVE TEXT
WHAT IS HIV?
The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) attacks the body's immune system. A
healthy immune system prevents the person sick.
Because HIV damages the immune system, the person is more likely to get sick
from bacteria and viruses. It is also harder for the body to fight these infections
once the person gets them. Therefore, it could cost recover. HIV is the condition
that causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS).

WHAT IS AIDS?
AIDS is a progression of HIV. When HIV progresses to the final stages, it is
considered to AIDS. People with AIDS have even higher risk of getting sick, and
their bodies are even less able to fight infections that people with HIV. Usually
they die from an infection or cancer.

WHAT IS HIV SYNDROME?

HIV syndrome is the name given to the first stage of HIV infection, when a person
first contracts HIV infection.

WHAT HAPPENS AFTER A PERSON GETS HIV?

After being infected with HIV, the body works hard to attack the virus. When the
body is fighting the virus you can not make as many copies of itself. Although the
person still has HIV, it will start again to look good and feel good. The results of
routine blood tests will be normal.
However, during this time, the virus is still attacking the lymph nodes. Lymph
nodes are the centers of the body's immune system. The virus may also attack
and damage brain tissue slowly.
In 10-15 years, HIV kills so many CD4 cells that the body can no longer fight of
infections. When the CD4 count is 200 or less per ml, the person has AIDS (a
normal count is 600 to 1000). Once the person has AIDS, you can easily get
many serious infections.

INFORMATION TEXT
WHAT IS AIDS?
We will give you information that can serve you or someone you know.
AIDS is a deadly disease, we could say it is a disease in which progressive
failure of the immune system favors other opportunistic infections,
cancers and malignancies that grow within the human body. It is a disease
caused by HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) and talked about AIDS
when HIV has reached the final stage of the infection.
In their methods of prevention are informing people so you become
familiar with the disease, from small to teach children the dangers of
sexual contact without protection, today there are campaigns with little
assistance. It is important to give young to know what it means to have
AIDS
AIDS is manifested as follows:
The pathologies of the oral mucosa are common and may be the first sign
of AIDS seen in HIV-infected children. Candidiasis is usually the most
common manifestation associated with pediatric HIV, followed by oral
ulcers, parotid enlargement, gingivitis and periodontitis Necrotizing
ulcerous and linear gingival erythema. The viral lesions like molluscum,
warty lesions, hairy leukoplakia and herpes zoster were documented as
less frequent. In about half of children will one or more lesiones.puede
nonspecific manifestations appear initially as lymphadenopathy,
hepatosplenomegaly, oral candidiasis, dermatitis, fever, diarrhea and
nonspecific disorder height and weight. Bacterial infections usually occur
in proportion to the immunodeficiency, including sepsis, cellulitis and
abscesses. Similarly opportunistic infections such as Pneumocystis carinii
organisms, esophageal candidiasis, toxoplasmosis and cytomegalovirus.
The most common neurological manifestations is an acquired loss of
function, that is, that the child had mastered and begins to deteriorate, it
is rare progressive encephalopathy of severe childhood.
It is very important to detect, since most of those who have not know
.The majority of people with HIV do not know they have AIDS. In general,
until they discover their disease sometimes their behavior is risky because
it does not know they are infected and are unaware of the risks. If the
entire world population had easy access to screening, many cases of
transmission could be avoided.
Beware of AIDS you can be a victim

NARRATIVE TEXT
You narrate what in these times is known to be AIDS.
We start with

WHAT IS AIDS?
AIDS is a virus whose impact continues to grow day by day; It is a
recognized problem worldwide and we know kills millions of people each
year. Children are not immune to its efects and some of them are among
the direct victims (HIV-positive children), while others are indirectly
afected by it.
Previously no one knew next to nothing about this issue over the years
has been investigating more than this, and we know that in their methods
of prevention, there is not yet a vaccine that confers protection against
infection Prophylactic regimens HIV.9 They are an integral part of the care
of HIV-infected children. All infants aged 6 weeks and 1 year of age born
to mothers with HIV infection demonstrated should receive antiretroviral
prophylaxis, regardless of the count or percentage of CD4 or clinical
situation. One study showed that it was made possible to reduce the rate
of vertical transmission to only 8% if women took AZT during pregnancy
and delivery and the newborn was administered during the first six weeks
of life but not proven efective.
And suddenly when the virus reaches the host begins to manifest:
Presence of diseases of the oral mucosa is common and may be the first
sign of AIDS seen in HIV-infected children. Over time candidiasis is usually
the most common manifestation associated with pediatric HIV, followed
by oral ulcers, parotid enlargement, gingivitis and periodontitis
Necrotizing ulcerous and linear gingival erythema. The viral lesions like
molluscum, warty lesions, hairy leukoplakia and herpes zoster were
documented as less frequent. In about half of children sepresenta one or
more lesions. HIV appears initially with nonspecific manifestations,
lymphadenopathy, hepatosplenomegaly, oral candidiasis, dermatitis,
fever, diarrhea and nonspecific disorder height and weight.
Once the virus began to show results, HIV in pediatric population less than
15 years diagnosed according to their age, with or without symptoms
reported in the case definition of AIDS. In children younger than 15
months usually perinatal infection and if the mother has HIV or suspected
epidemiologically.
HIV in the blood or tissues are culture-confirmed or other laboratory
detection methods.

HIV antibody positive repeatedly more confirmatory positive test result by

PCR.
Evidence of humoral and cellular immunodeficiency immunoglobulin
levels, absolute number of CD4 + lymphocyte, absolute lymphopenia, T4 /
T8 with or without specific manifestations of AIDS.
In older children is suspected HIV infection obtained by diferent routes
other breast
Unfortunately this disease has no happy ending, because not only cure is
controlled and lives with.

CONCLUTION

ELECTRONIC REFERENCES
https://es.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/VIH_IN_THEl_CHILDREN
http://www.humanium.org/es/CHILDREN- AIDS/