Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
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 |