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57 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Hep A
family?
nucleic acid?
picornavirus family
+ ss RNA
Hep A
transmission?
chronic carrier?
capsid or envelope?
fecal-oral
not chronic carrier
capsid
Another name for Hep A?
infectious hep
Hep B
family?
nucleic acid?
hepadnavirus
ds DNA
Hep B
transmission?
chronic carrier?
capsid or envelope?
parenteral
chronic carrier
envelope
Is Hep B envelope ether resistant, low pH resistant, and resistant to heat or freezing?
yes
Another name for Hep B?
serum hep
What is most common cancer in the world?
hepatocellular carcinoma from hep B
What does Hep B have that allows it to transform host cells?
reverse transcriptase
Hep C
family?
nucleic acid?
flavivirus
+ ss RNA
Hep C
chronic carrier?
capsid or envelope?
chronic carrier
envelope
Is Hep C usually subclinical?
yes
What is the leading cause of chronic hepatitis?
hep C
What is another name for Hep C?
non-A, non-B post-transfusion hepatitis
Hep D
nucleic acid?
chronic carrier?
capsid or envelope?
- ss RNA
chronic carrier
envelope
What does Hep D need to cause infection?
Hep B
What is Hep D's route of transmission? (2)
parenteral or sexual
Hep E
family?
nucleic acid?
chronic carrier?
envelope or capsid?
calicivirus
+ ss RNA
not chronic carrier
capsid
Hep E
transmission?
associated with pandemics?
fecal oral
yes
Hep E: who has the highest mortality?
pregnant women in 3rd trimester
Herpesvirus family
nucleic acid?
ds DNA
What are 3 prodromal symptoms of HSV-1?
tingling of lips, malaise, fever
Most viral diseases from prodrome to resolution are how long?
7-14 days
What are 5 members of herpes family?
HSV-1
HSV-2
VZV
CMV
EBV
HSV-1: above or below waist?
above
HSV-2: above or below waist?
below
What causes hairy leukoplakia on lateral borders of tongue?
EBV
What is the largest virus of all?
pox (smallpox)
What ds DNA virus replicates in cytosol?
pox
HPV
nucleic acid?
envelope or capsid?
ds DNA
capsid
adenovirus
nucleic acid?
envelope or capsid?
ds DNA
capsid
parvovirus
nucleic acid?
envelope or capsid?
common disease?
ss DNA
capsid
B-19 causes Fifth Disease
all picornaviruses
nucleic acid?
envelope or capsid?
+ ss RNA
capsid
What are 4 members of picornavirus and what do they cause?
polio (polio)
cocksackie (HFAM, herpangina)
rhino (cold)
heparna (hep A)
Picornavirus receptors are members of what family of host genes?
immunoglobulin superfamily (ICAM, etc)
What is the cap on the poliovirus genome (mRNA)?
VpG
How are poliovirus proteins made?
one large polyprotein is transcribed and then cut into individual proteins
What does rhinovirus bind to and is it acid resistant?
ICAM-1; no, it's acid labile
Calicivirus family
nucleic acid?
envelope or capsid?
example of a species?
+ ss RNA
capsid
norovirus (norwalk)
How many noroviruses (calicivirus) are needed to cause infection?
as few as 10
Corona virus
nucleic acid?
envelope or capsid?
example of species?
+ ss RNA
envelope
SARS
Influenza
nucleic acid?
envelope or capsid?
- ss RNA
envelope
What do Zanamivir and Oseltamivir target?
NA (release of virions)
What do Amantidine and Rimantidine target?
matrix proteins on Type A only!
What type(s) of influenza undergo shift?
only Type A
Reoviridiae
nucleic acid?
envelope or capsid?
special trait?
example of species?
ds-RNA
capsid
double capsid (double;double)
rotavirus
What does rotavirus cause and what family of virus is it?
infantile diarrhea; reoviridiae
HIV
nucleic acid?
envelope or capsid?
+ss RNA
envelope
What is the host cell receptor for M type HIV?
CCR5
What is the host cell receptor for T type HIV?
CXCR4
What family and species is HIV?
family; retrovirus
species; lentivirus
What is the progress of HIV/AIDS in 4 basic steps?
1. 2-3 weeks acute HIV
2. until 6 weeks is recovery and seroconversion
3. asymptomatic stage
4. AIDS
What are 3 components of the cell wall of C. albicans?
glucans, mannans, chitins
Describe the genome of C. albicans.
diploid with 8 chromosomes
What are 2 virulence factors of C. albicans?
adhesion and phenotype switching
What are 2 polyenes, and what do they target and have as a side-effect?
amphotericin and nystatin
target cell membrane but are nephrotoxic
What do azoles target and what is a side effect?
ergosterol synthesis in fungal cell wall; they are hepatotoxic