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107 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Viruses can infect?

a. plants


b. animals


c. bacteria


d. All Organisms








a:D

The correct Hierarchial order for virus classification is:

a. Order, genus, family, subfamily, species


b. Species, genus, family, subfamily, order


c. Order, family, subfamily, genus, species


d. Genus, order, family, subfamily, species








a: C

Viral capsomeres are composed of subunits called:

a. Envelopes


b. Protomeres


c. Capsids


d. Nucleoids






a:B

RNA viruses belong to which of the following groups according to the Baltimore classification system?

A. I, II, III


B.II, III, IV


C. I, IV, V


D. II, IV, V






a: D

A phage in a repressed stage is referred to as a(n):

a. Antiphage


b. Prophage


c. Virulent phage


d. Latent phage






a: B

The correct sequence of stages in the multiplication of animal viruses is:

a. Absorption, penetration, uncoating , replication, assembly, release


b. Penetration, absorption, assembly, uncoating, replication, release


c. Absorption, uncoating, penetration, replication, assembly, release


d. Penetration, uncoating, absorption, replication, assembly, release


a: A

A persistent infection that is not lytic but productive is called a ________ infection?

a. Chronic


b. Latent


c. Slow


d. Transforming








a:A

Which of the following viruses belong to the family Herpesviridae?

a. Epstein-Barr Virus (mono)


b. Proxvirus


c. SARS-CoV


d. HIV






a: A

Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies are caused by:

a. Flaviviruses


b. Virusoids


c. Prions


d. Orthomyoviruses






a:C





A virus that infects bacteria is referred to as a(n)


__________.

bacteriophage

The size of viruses varies from very small, such as the parvovirus at about ___ nm and the poliovirus at __ nm, to fairly large, such as the vaccinia virus at ___ nm and the proxyviruses, which can be up to ___ nm.

20


30


400


450

Viruses consist of genetic material carried in a "shell" called the viral coat or______.

Capsid

Subunits referred to as Protomeres assemble to form ______.

Capsomeres

The Baltimore Classification of Viruses has how many groups?

7 groups

Family: DNA Virus-Parvoviridae


Genus 0r subfamily: erythrovirus


Species: B19 Virus


Infection or Disease?

Erythema Infectiosum

Papillomavirdae or Papillomavirus (HPV)


Belongs to DNA or RNA family?

DNA Virus

Polyomaviridae or Polyomarvirus belongs to DNA or RNA family?

DNA Virus

Adenoviridae or Mastadenovirus (Human Adenovirus 2) belongs to DNA or RNA family?

DNA virus

Herpesviridae or Alphaherpesvirinae also varicellovirus, gammaherpesvirinae, betaherpesvirinae, roseolovirus belong to DNA or RNA family?

DNA virus

Poxviridae or Orthopoxvirus (smallpox aka variola vera and Vaccina virus) belong to DNA or RNA family?

DNA virus

Hepadnaviridae or Orthohepadnavirus (Hepatitis B virus) belongs to the DNA or RNA family?

DNA virus

Picornaviridae or Enterovirus (Poliovirus) belongs to the DNA or RNA family?

RNA Virus

Rhinovirus or Human rhinovirus A (common cold) belong to the DNA or RNA family?

RNA Virus

Hepatovirus or Hepatitis A virus belongs to the DNA or RNA family?

RNA Virus

Aphthovirus or foot-and mouth disease virus belong to the DNA or RNA family?

RNA virus

Caliciviridae or Calicivirus (Norovirus) belongs to the DNA or RNA family?

RNA virus

Astroviridae or Astrovirus (Human Atroiruses(five serotypes) causes gastroenteritis belongs to the DNA family or RNA family?

RNA Virus

Parvoviridae or B19 virus causes what?

Erythema infectiosum

Papillomaviridae or Human Papillomairus causes what?

More than 60 HPV types: common warts, planter warts, flat cutaneous warts, etc.

Adenoviridae or Human adenovirus 2 causes what?

Gastrointestinal tract infections, infection of the conjunctiva, central nervous system infections, urinary tract infections.

Herpesviridae or Alphaherpesvirinae aka Herpes simplex virus 1 (HSV-1); human herpesvirus 1 (HHV-1) Herpes simplex virus 2 (HSV-2); human herpesvirus 2 (HHV-2) cause what?

HSV-1: Predominatly orofacial herpes


HSV-2: Predominatly genital herpes

Varicellovirus or Varicella-zoster virus (human herpesvirus 3 [HHV-3]) causes what?

Chickenpox and shingles

Gammaherpesvirinae or Epstien-barr virus (EBV)


Lymophocryptovirus (HHV-4)


Kaposi's sarcoma- associated herpesvirus (HHV-8) causes what?

HHV-4: Infectious mononucleosis, Burkitt's lymphoma, CNS lymphoma in AIDS patients, posttransplant lymphoproliferative syndrome, nasopharyngeal carcinoma


HHV-8: Kaposi's carcoma, primary effusion lymphoma, some types of multicentric Castleman's disease

Betaherpesvirinae or Cytomegalovirus (HHV-5) cause what?

Infectious mononucleosis, retinitis

caliciviridae or Norovirus causes what?

gastroenteritis

Togaviridae causes

Sindbis virus disease, polyarthritis and rash

ross River virus causes?

Epidemic polyarthritis

Rubivirus causes?

Rubella which causes deafness in newborns

Faviviridae or flavivirus causes ?

yellow fever

Hepatitis C viruses causes

Hepatitis C which is chronic and blood borne

Rotaviris or Human Rotavirus A, B, and C causes?

Gastrointestinal Infections (severe diarrhea in children can be deadly)

Orthomyxoviridae causes

Influenza A and B cannot give antibiotics.

Rubulavirus causes?

Mumps

Pneumonvirus or respiratory syncytial virus causes:

Respiratory tract infections (majority of death in children)

Rhabdoviridae or Vesticular stomatitis virus causes

Influe-like syptomes: malaise, nausea, pain in limbs and back, possible vesicular lesions in mouth lips and hands, leukopenia

Lyssavirus causes ?

Rabies

How big is E.coli?

3,000 nm bacteria biggest

The genetic information of a virus can be carried in the form of ?

DNA and RNA

Most ______ viruses either belong to group I or Group II viruses of the baltimore classification system.

DNA

RNA viruses use RNA as thier genetic material and do not replicate using DNA. Thy belong to Group ____________ of the Baltimore classification system.

II, IV, or V

Multiplication of bacteriophages events that occur are?

Absorption


Penetration


Assembly

The stages of the multiplication cycle for animal viruses include?

Absorption


Penetration


Uncoating


Replication


Assembly


Release

Hepatitis A

Picornavirus

Hepatitis B

Hepadnavirus



hepatitis C

Flavivirus



Hepatitis D

Delta agent



Hepatitis E

Herpesvirus



Fecal-oral route, water-or foodborne

Hep A



Paternally by blood or needles, sexual contact, perinatally

Hep B

Blood to blood contact, infected blood, intravenous drug abuse, sexually, transfusions and organ recipients

Hepatitis C



Needs Hepatitis B virus to exist, found in persons infected with the hepatitis B virus

Hepatitis D



Fecal-oral route, especially contaminated water

Hep E

Examples of the Bunyaviridae Capable of infecting humans are?

Bunyavirus


Hantavirus


Nairovirus


Phlebovirus



Positive-sense RNA, Unenveloped isosahedral capsid

Hep A

Enveoloped DNA

Hepatitis B



Positive-strand RNA, enveloped

Hepatitis C



Negative-sense, single stranded, closed circular RNA

Hep D

Nonenveloped, positive-sense, single-stranded RNA

Hepatits E

Paravovirdae

Erythema Infectiosum

Adenoviridae

Conjuctivitis Pink Eye

Orthopoxvirdae

Small Pox

1st immunization to a new born

Hep B (second is Vitamin K)

Rhinovirus

common cold

Astroviridae

gastroenteritis

orthomyovirdae

Influenza A and B

onocogenic

cancerous

papovaviridae

dsDNA /warts

Epstien Barr -MONO

dsDNA No contact sports/ spleenomegaly

hepadnavirus Hep B

dsDNA/ Liver cancer or liver failure

retroveridae

ssRNA, AIDS

Adenovirus

GI, and CNS infections (and conjuctivitis aka pink eye)

Flavavirdae

yellow fever

Rubella

#1 cause of deafness in newborns

Rotavirus

Gastrointestinal infections (Diarrhea)

An outer layer that surrounds the necleocapsid is

viral envelope

Viral infection /abortive infection

no viral infection occurs

Persistent infection

do not cause cell death



Papovirdae

cervical cancer-gardisill

Herpesviridae

mono-no contact sports splenomegaly



Bunyavirus

encephalitis

Hantaviris

hemmoragic fever with renal syndrome

Ecoli causes

UTI

Salmonella

typhod fever from food borne illness

Mycoplasma pneumoniae

Upper and lower respiratory infections including brochopneumonia

staphlyococcus aureus

minor skin infection, septicemia, meningitis

Streptococcus pneumoniae

Pneumonia, meningitis, bacteremia

Endospores

gram-Positive rods and cocci

Baccillus antrasis

antrax

Clostridum Botulinum

botulism

Clostridium perfringens

gas gangrene

Clostridium difficile

pseudomembranous colitis (mega Colen)

Clostridium Tetani

Tetanus



Chlamydia trachomatis

PID

Treponema Pallidum

Syphilis



Treponema Pallidum tx

Penicillin (first used)

Lymes disease or Borrelia Burgdorferi treatment for early stages

Doxycycline (except in children)

Borrelia Bugdorferi treatment for refractile or late stages

Prolonged treatment with ceftriaxone