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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
steps in replication cycle (7)
1. adhesion
2. penetration
3. uncoating
4. gene expression
5. replication
6. assembly and maturation
7. release of progeny
in reproductive cycle, there is net loss of virions in the ___ and ___ phases, and gain of virions in the ___ phase
eclipse
inactivation
maturation
3 kinds of viral infections
productive
abortive
restrictive
productive infection is where ___ and occurs in ___
new virions are made
permissive cells
abortive infection is where ___ or ___. in the second case, the cell is ___
virus is defective
cells don't allow full viral gene expression
non-permissive
restrictive infection is where ___ or ___
cell is transiently permissive
only a subpopulation of cells is permissive
T/F: only productive infections cause oncogenic transformation
false
___ is an example of a virus with receptors for multiple surface ligands. this means it has ___
influenza
many potential hosts
receptor for HIV is ___ on ___ cells
CD4
T
receptor for EBV is ___ on ___ cells
CD21
B
receptor for measles is ___
CD46
receptor for rabies is ___
AChR
receptor for pox (vaccinia) is ___
EGFR
receptor for human rhinovirus is ___
ICAM-1
like rhinovirus, the receptor for polio is a ___
Ig-like molecule
rhinovirus and poliovirus are called
picornaviruses
T/F: different viruses can share a receptor, and different strains of the same virus can use different receptors
true!
T/F: attachment is usually energy and temperature dependent
false
whereas attachment is energy-___, penetration is energy-___
independent
dependent
enveloped viruses can enter cell via ___ (2). nonenveloped viruses can enter a cell via ___
fusion
endocytosis
translocation
endocytosis
only ___ viruses which replicate in ___ can use cellular transcriptases
DNA
nucleus
eukaryotic translation is ___, which means ___
monocistronic
1 mRNA makes 1 polypeptide
3 goals of viral genes
1. replication of genome
2. packaging of genome
3. interfering with structure and function of host cell
not all viruses encode their own genes for ___, but all viruses encode genes for ___.
replication of genome
packaging genome into virions
class I viruses
dsDNA
class II viruses
+ sense ssDNA
class III viruses
dsRNA
class IV viruses
+ sense ssRNA
class V viruses
- sense ssRNA
class VI viruses
+ sense ssRNA with DNA intermediate
class VII viruses
dsDNA with RNA intermediate
examples of class I viruses (4)
papova
adeno
herpes
hepadna
example of class III viruses
reo (rota)
examples of class IV viruses (2)
picorna
heparna
examples of nonsegmented class V viruses (2)
rhabdo (rabies)
filo (ebola)
examples of segmented class V viruses
orthomyxo (influenza)
example of class VI viruses
retro