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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

general characteristics of virus

obligatory intracellular parasites


DNA or RNA


protein coat


no ATP

bacteriophages

viruses that infect bacteria


20nm-1000nm in length

virion

complete fully developed viral particle

capsid

protein coat made of capsomeres

envelope

lipid, protein and carbohydrate coating on SOME viruses


viruses with envelopes are easier to kill

spikes

projections from outer surface

plagues

caused by bacteriophages


clearing in bacteria lawn


expressed as PFU (plaque forming unit)

growing animal viruses

in living animal


in embryonated eggs


in tissue cell cultures


CONTINUOUS CELL LINES used

transformed cells

are a tumor


cells that continue to grow when they touch each other

lytic cycle

phage causes lysis and death of host

lysogenic cycle

phage DNA incorporated in host DNA


phage conversion


specialized transduction

lytic cycle steps

attachment


penetration


biosynthesis


maturation


release

lysogeny steps

phage DNA incorporated into host DNA


when host replicates its chromosome, replicated prophage DNA

prophage

inserted phage DNA

phage conversion

results from lysogeny


host cell exhibits new properties

HHV-1 AND 2

simplexvirus


cold sores and genital warts

HHV3

varicellovirus


chickenpox

HHV4

lymphocryptovirus


mononucleosis

HHV5

cytomegalovirus

HHV6 AND 7

roseolovirus

HHV8

rhadinovirus


kaposi's sarcoma

papovaviridae

double stranded DNA non-enveloped


papillomavirus


causes warts and can cause cancer

biosynthesis of RNA virus

multiplies in host's cell cytoplasm using RNA dependent RNA

ssRNA+

sense strand


viral RNA serves as mRNA for protein synthesis

ssRNA-

antisense strand


viral RNA transcribed to a + strand to serve as mRNA for protein synthesis

how do ssRNA produce DNA



reverse transcriptase to produce DNA from viral genome


viral DNA integrates into host chromosome as provirus

sarcoma

cancer of connective tissue

adenocarcinomas

cancers of glandular epithelial tissue

oncogenes

transform normal cells into cancerous cells

oncogenic viruses

become integrated into host cell's DNA and induce tumors

oncogenic viruses examples

herpesviridae (epstein-barr)


papovaviridae (human papillomavirus)


hepatitis B

retroviridae

viral RNA transcrived to DNA (with reverse transcriptase) which integrates to host DNA

prions

proteinaceous infectious particles


ingestion/transplant/surgical instruments


spongiform encephalopathies


turn PrPC to PrPSc

types of prion diseases

mad cow disease


creutzfeldt-jakob disease


sheep scrapie


fatal familial insomnia

PrPC

normal cellular protein on surface

PrPSc

prion protein accumulates in brain cells


forms plaques