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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
viruses characteristics
infectious particle,always contains
DNA or RNA but not both;
a protein coat - capsid; technically not alive
virion
a complete, full developed, infectious viral particle;
vehicle of transmission;20 to 1000 nm in length
viral nucleic acid
Seven classes of viruses are based on the nature of their nucleic acid;may be either DNA or RNA, but never both;may be double stranded or single stranded
capsid
in some cases, the capsid is covered by an envelop
usually derived from the host cell membrane;spikes are viral carbohydrate-protein (i.e. glycoproteins) complexes that stick out from the surface of the envelope
spikes
ability of certain viruses (such as Influenzavirus) to clump red blood cells;hemagglutination - basis of useful laboratory tests
Some virusus
can mutate before immune system can respond
Ebola
is an enveloped helical virus
Variola virus;
cytopathic effect (CPE)
disruption or deterioration of the cells; use for cell cultures
types of cell lines are?
primary cell lines=derived from tissue slices
diploid cell lines=from human embryos
continuous cell lines=immortal cell lines;from cancerous cells - transformed cells;HeLa cells
from Henrietta Lacks’ cervical cancer