Virology

Front 1

When replication is occurring, this is called the:

Back 1

Incubation period

Front 2

Genome: Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)

Back 2

ssRNA

Front 3

Genome: Rhinovirus

Back 3

ssRNA

Front 4

Genome: Adenovirus

Back 4

dsDNA

Front 5

Genome: Coronavirus

Back 5

ssRNA

Front 6

Genome: Influenza

Back 6

ssRNA

Front 7

Genome: Herpes simplex

Back 7

dsDNA

Front 8

Genome: Varicella zoster

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dsDNA

Front 9

Genome: CMV

Back 9

dsDNA, enveloped

Front 10

Genome: Esptein-Barr

Back 10

dsDNA, enveloped

Front 11

Genome: Rotavirus

Back 11

dsRNA

Front 12

Genome: Norovirus

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Small round

Front 13

Genome: Rabies (lyssavirus)

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RNA, rod-shaped

Front 14

G protein for attachment, F protein for fusion...who am I?

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Respiratory syncytial virus

Front 15

What disease does RSV cause?

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Bronchiolitis

Front 16

How long is the incubation period for Rhinovirus?

Back 16

1-4 days

Front 17

When does the shedding period happen in Rhinovirus?

Back 17

The first 1-3 days

Front 18

Which virus causes the common cold?

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Rhinovirus

Front 19

Tranmission of Adenovirus?

Back 19

Fecal-oral or aerosol

Front 20

Most people with adenovirus are infected before the age of ___

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14

Front 21

What disease/symptoms does coronavirus cause?

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Upper resp. infection and pneumonia

Front 22

Transmission of Varicella zoster

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Transmucosal

Front 23

Name the Herpes viruses (4)

Back 23

1) Herpes simplex

2) Varicella zoster

3) Cytomegalovirus

4) Eppstein-Barr

Front 24

Name the Respiratory viruses (5)

Back 24

1) Respiratory syncytial virus

2) Rhinovirus

3) Adenovirus

4) Coronavirus

5) Influenza

Front 25

Name the Gastro viruses (2)

Back 25

1) Rotavirus

2) Norovirus

Front 26

T or F, Herpes simplex rarely causes systemic disease

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TRUE

Front 27

T or F, treatment for Herpes simplex virus can cure the virus completely

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FALSE, cannot cure since the latency recombines DNA with the host

Front 28

Treatment for Herpes simplex?

Back 28

Acyclovir

Front 29

When Varicella Zoster reestablishes itself, it presents as __________

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Shingles

Front 30

Transmission of Varicella Zoster?

Back 30

Aerosol

Front 31

In the case of Varicella Zoster, where is the location of the primary viremia?

What about the secondary viremia?

Back 31

1) Spleen and liver

2) Epithelium of the skin/mucosa

Front 32

T or F, Varicella Zoster is severe in everyone

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FALSE, it is not as severe in children

Front 33

Mode of transmission of Cytomegalovirus?

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Direct contact (through epithelium)

Front 34

Mode of transmission of Eppstein-barr?

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Mucosal exposure

Front 35

What is the fastest way to detect Rotavirus?

Back 35

ELISA

Front 36

Peak age of rotavirus?

Age @ which most people are immune to rotavirus?

Back 36

1) 6 months - 2 years

2) 4 years old

Front 37

What does Rotavirus cause in the GI?

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Atrophy of the villi --> carb malabsorption

Front 38

Transmission of Norovirus?

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Fecal-oral

Front 39

1 main symptom that is NOT consequence of Norovirus

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Fever. IT DOES NOT CAUSE FEVER

Front 40

Norovirus is found mostly in ______ and ________

(population)

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Adults and schoolchildren

Front 41

Mode of transmission of enteroviruses

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Fecal-oral

Front 42

Mode of transmission of Rabies?

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Salivary contact (bites and wounds), respiratory (in bat caves)

Front 43

What is the prodrome of Rabies?

Back 43

Subtle neurological changes

Front 44

Incubation period of Ebola

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2-21 days

Front 45

What type of mosquito causes Dengue?

Back 45

Aedes mosquito