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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Fast viral evolution is due to:
Fast generation time
high rate of mutation
large amount of progeny
Greatest fitness
mutation rate approaches error threshold
error threshold
mathematical measurement of the genetic information that must be maintained to ensure survival of the
population.
quasispecies
virus populations as dynamic distributions of nonidentical but related progenies
fitness
the replicative adaptability of a virus to its environment
fundamental properties of viruses
genome size and composition
mutations in cis acting factor required for replication, mRNA synthesis, packaging of genomes will decrease fitness
requirement for direct or indirect interactions
modulation of a broad spectrum of host defenses
two pathways of virus evolution
co-evolution with single host species
infection of multiple host species
how does resurging viruses come about
development of resistance to vaccines or antiviral drugs
breakdown of public health measures for previously controlled infections
how does new viral diseases emerge
evolution of new organisms
spread of known viruses to new geographical areas
infections in people living in areas undergoing ecological change
four host-virus interactions
resistant, evolving, dead end, stable
virological latency of of HIV
resting CD4+ memory cells carry provirus
clinical latency of HIV
no or minor symptoms but viral replication actively continues in lymphoid tissues
a decrease in detectable viremia
CD8+ T cells that control the infection
later symptoms of AIDS
large lymph nodes or swollen glands
lack of energy
weight loss
short-term memory loss
challenges in developing a vaccine for HIV
HIV integrates
HIV hyper-variability
HIV suppresses and kills cells of immune system
relevant animal model lacking
drugs to treat HIV
RT inhibitors
protease inhibitors
fusion inhibitors
characteristics of influenza different from the seasonal flu
people under 24
transmissible in both warm and cold weather
affects the gastrointestinal tract as well as respiratory system
HPAI viruses
highly pathogenic avian influenza viruses