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99 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
prophage
in the lysogenic state, integrated bacteriophage DNA
ghost phage
the empty capsid that remains after a bacteria phage injects its DNA into a bacterial cell
how did Wendy Stanley show viruses where not cellular organisms
by showing crystallized viruses where still infectious
Integraze
prepackaged enzyme that inserts viral HIV genes into the host cell chromosome
Herpes simplex 1
oral
Hela cells
taken from cervical cancer patient Henerietta Lacks in 1951, cells representa continuous (immortal) cell line used to culture viruses in vitro
Retroviruses
including HIV, are RNA viruses that contain an enzyme called reverse transcriptase or RNA dependent DNA polymerase, to make DNA copies from RNA templates
where does DNA replication of a DNA animal virus occur
nucleus
inclusion bodies
intracellular areas of virus assembly whose location and appearance are constant in there for used to identify cells infected with certain viruses such as rabies and measles
which virus is an enveloped single-stranded RNA virus and causes the flu
influenza
TSM
transmissible spongiform encephalopathy, prion disease such as mad cow
secondary cell line
consists of embryonic cells that will grow for a hundred more generations in vitro
during replication of a DNA animal virus, where does translation occur?
inside the cytoplasm of the host cell
synthesis phase
in the 1 step viral growth curve, nucleic acid replication, transcription, and translation all occur in this phase
Hepatitis A
infectious hepatitis, spread ass to mouth
lysozyme
the enzyme that causes lysis of the bacterial cell and release of new viruses( just after bacteriophage assembly is completed)
Protease
prepackaged enzyme contain by HIV that helps in the assembly of new viruses by cleaving the translated protein
what happens in some bacteriophages do not kill the host cell immediately
they instead enter a lysogenic cycle as a prophage they are replicated along with the host cell DNA and they remain in place for many generations because of a repressor protein
give an example of latent viral infection in humans
the permanent Herpes infection known as Varicella-zoster; varicella refers to the primary infection of the chicken pox and zoster refers to the subsequent outbreaks called shingles
Kuru
a degenerative, fatal neurological prion disease of the Fore tribe of Papua, New Guinea which was perpetuated by cannibalistic rituals
Ebola virus
still limited to certain parts of Africa: it causes profuse hemorrhaging at the capillary beds throughout the body
prions
cause fatal diseases that affect the CNS; brain function degenerates as neurons die in brain tissue; develop$ sponge-like holes; referred to as transmissible spongiform encephalopathies
when viral infections in human such as the permanent herpes infection known as Varicella-Zoster have a primary infection (chicken pox) and a subsequent outbreak (shingles) this is called
latent viral infection
how do enveloped viruses obtain their envelope
by budding out of their host cell
what is the protein coat of a virus called
capsid
latent animal virus infections are similar to lysogeny in bacteria, here a viral DNA integrated into the host cell DNA is called a ________instead of a prophage
provirus
varicella refers to the primary infection of
chicken pox
what virus causes the really severe colds
adenoviruses
BSE
bovine spongiform encephalopathy is commonly known as mad cow disease
what does viral replication begin with, due to chemical recognition of host cell receptors
adsorption
who crystallized viruses and then show they were still infectious proving that they were not cellular organism
Wendell Stanley
icosahedron
a polyhedron with 20 equilateral triangle faces
also known as oral herpes
herpes simplex 1
burst size
the number of new viruses released by lysis of the host cell
human parvovirus
slapped cheek syndrome
hepatitis B
also known as serum hepatitis, it is spread in the same way HIV is spread but it's even more contagious than HIV
what are the units of measurement for viruses and what is the average range
nanometers the range of 20-300 or .02-.3 micrometers
spontaneous assembly
during viral replication this occurs when the capsid proteins and nucleic acids joined together
Martinus Biejerinct
contagium vividium fluidium, later change to virus
mumps virus
a single-stranded RNA virus that causes parotoid salivary glands to swell making swallowing very painful
.what is the enzyme RNA viruses code for an order to make RNA copies of their RNA genome
RNA dependent RNA polymerase
the I in HIV stands for the word
immunodeficiency
plaque
an empty spot in the lot of bacteria on agar plate, it begins when a bacteriophage infected a cell eventually leading to death of all cells in the immediate area
papilloma virus
double-stranded DNA virus that causes warts
the first virus ever discovered
tobacco mosaic virus by Dmitri Iwanowski in 1892
how is hepatitis A also known as infectious hepatitis spread
fecal oral route
Latin name for virus discovered by Martinus Beijerinck
contagium vividium fluidium
a single-stranded RNA virus that causes the parotid salivary glands to swell making swallowing very painful
mumps virus
herpes simplex 2
genital herpes
prophage genes remain integrated into the bacterial chromosome as long as
repressor protein is present
when does spontaneous induction of prophage genes integrated by repressor protein occur
spontaneous induction occurs when UV radiation or chemicals damage the protein so it's no longer present
then the Prophage genes separate and enter lytic cycle
temperate or mild bacteriophages
such as the lambda phage do not killers their host cells immediately but instead enter a lysogenic cycle as a prophage, they are replicated along the host cell DNA and remain in place for many generations
capsomeres
protein subunits that compose a viral capsid
RNA dependent RNA polymerase
an enzyme RNA viruses code for in order to make RNS copies of they're RNA genome
mad cow disease
I fatsl neurological disease caused by a prion occurs and cows and humans
the word virus in Latin means
poison
an example of a latent viral infection in humans is a permanent herpes infection known as
varicella-zoster
jaundice is a common sign of ____
hepatitis which is dangerous to the liver, you turn yellow
protein spikes
contain by some viral capsids and envelopes these projections Aid in attachment to the host cell
where do RNA animal viruses undergo the synthesis phase of replication
cytoplasm of the host cell
what are animal viruses with the membrane coveringfrom their host cell called and
what are those without one called
enveloped and naked
t even bacteriophages
.termed virulent because they undergo a lytic cycle that destroys the cell in 20 to 40 minutes
lysozyme is an enzyme coded by bacterial phage DNA, it causes
lysis of the host cell wall when viral replication is complete
eclipse phase of the lytic cycle
starts with adsorption and continues through synthesis
slapped cheek syndrome
human parvovirus
scrapie
a fatal nerological disease caused by a prion the occurs in sheeps and goats
must colds are caused by
rhinovirus
the subunit capsomeres that compose the virus capsid are made of
protein
reverse transcriptase
also known as rna-dependent DNA polymerase
3 examples of lysogenized bacteria that cause disease because of the viral gene
Corynebacterium diptheria, Streptococcus pyogenes, Clostridium botulinum
lysogenic conversion
lysogenized bacteria that contains intergrated bacteriophage genes (prophage) and are immune to further viral attack
a polyhedran with 20 equilateral triangle faces
a common shape for viral capsids
icosahedron
transduction
refers to the transfer of bacterial DNA from one cell to another by means of a faulty bacteriophage
this process results in increased genetic variability for bacteria
retrovirus
such as HIV, is an RNA virus that contains reverse transcriptase to make DNA copies from RNA templates
burst time
refers to the length of time for bacteriophage adsorption to release by lysis, averages 20 to 40 minutes
uncoating
during replication of animal viruses this occurs between penetration and synthesis.
it involves removal of the protein capsid to release the viral nucleic acid
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease
fatal neurological disease of humans caused by a prion
it is estimated to effective one of every 1 million people between the ages of 40 to 65
death occurs 3 to 24 months after onset of symptoms
variola virus
causes small pox and has been eradicated from all human populations since 1979
how do bacteriophages accomplished penetration
by injecting there DNA like a hypodermic needle into the bacterial cell leaving an empty capsid called a Ghost phage outside
what happens to animal viruses grown in the lab (3)
cytopathic effects such as
1 abnormal cell morphology
2 plaques in tissue culture or
3 characteristically stained cellular areas called inclusion bodies

indicate the active presence of virus
the animal host cell enables virus penetration by...
receptor mediated endocytosis
lysogenized bacteria
contain viral DNA in the form of a prophage
march of dimes
started in the early 1950 s to raise money for polio vaccine research
whee do DNA animal viruses undergo spontaneous assembly
in the nucleus of the host cell
chronic wasting disease
a fatal neurological disease caused by a prion it occurs and deer and elk
rabies virus
causes fatal hydrophobia in mammals
what kind of microscope is needed to see viruses
electron
prion
self-replicating proteinaceous infectious agent without nucleic acid that cause fatal neurological diseases
brain function degenerates as neurons died and the brain develops sponge like holes
an elongated capsid
helical or tubular
tobacco mosaic virus has this morphology
transduction refers to the transfer of bacterial DNA from one cell to another by means of
a faulty bacteriophage containing bacterial genes and not viral gene, this process results in increased genetic variability for bacteria
poliovirus
causes a paralytic disease by damaging myelin sheaths of motor neuron
bacteriophage
a virus that infects bacteria
instead of the typical growth curve of all living organisms ,virus exhibit a
one step growth curve
where do DNA animal viruses undergo transcription
the nucleus of the host cell
the complex morphology of a bacteriophage capsid is called _________ because the head is a polyhedron and the tail assembly is helical

complicated
primary cell line
yup culture animal viruses a primary cell line consists of mature sell the only divide for a few generations in vitro
Negri bodies
inclusion bodies observed in brain cells infected with rabies virus
once bacteriophage assemblies complete, lysosome coded by if a page gene causes ______ of the bacterial cell
lysis
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