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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Viruses

Force in evolution


Interact w/ genetic material


Modify genes or transfer genes


Replicate in plants, Protozoa, algae, fungi, animals

Viruses not cells

Obligated intercellular parasites

Obligated intercellular parasite

Requires host cell to reproduce, can survive in environment


Most are non-pathogenic and are beneficial

Nucleocytoplasmic large (giant) DNA viruses

Mimivirus, pithovirus sibericum


Pandoravirus

Animal virus classification

Baltimore classification- DNA or RNA, location, capsid, envelop

Virion structure

DNA or RNA, single stranded or double stranded, capsid,

Bacteriophage life cycle

Lytic replication


Lysogenic replication

Lytic replication

Late of the cell

Lysogenic replication

Integrate into the DNA

Lytic replication cycle

1. Adsorption or attachment


2. Injection of DNA


3. Replication


4. Assembly


5. Release by lysis or lysozyme

Adsorption or attachment

Specific binding to host cell by virus rail fibers

Injection of DNA

Across cell wall; lysozyme breaks cell wall

Replication

Viral genomes, protein virus

Assembly

Maturation or progeny virus

Release

By Lysis or lysozyme

Lysogeny

Phage remains latent


Phage DNA incorporates into host cell DNA


Lysogenic conversion

Animal virus replication

1. Adsorption or attachment


2. Penetration


3. Disassembly of capsid


4. Replication


5. Assembly


6. Release

Animal virus replication adsorption

Specific binding or fusion

Animal virus replication


Penetration

Translocation across the membrane (vesicle) or fusion with host cell membrane or pinocytosis

Animal virus replication


Disassembly of capsid

Uncoating, nuclei acid freed

Animal virus replication

Viral genome and proteins made

Animal virus replication


Assembly

Maturation of progeny virus

Animal virus replication


Release

Budding, lysis

Virus replication in host cell

Virus takes over cell and replicates

Virus restrictions

Host range


Productive infection

Cytopathic effects

Lysis/ plaques


Inclusion bodies


Syncytia

Types of viral infections

Acute


Persistent- latent, chronic


Transformation- tumor , cancer

Persistent latent infections

No virus detected between episodes, not lytic


Herpes virus, HPV


Reactive due to changes in immunity

Persistent chronic infections

Virus detected, low level of virus produced


Hepatitis virus C&B, HIV, HPV


Damage is constantly occurring

How virus persist

1. Evade the immune system


2. DNA integration


3. Hide in the body


4. Shut down the immune response

Proto-oncogenes

Normal genes and normal part of cell cycle


Genes turn on the growth of the cell

Mutations of proto-oncogenes

Loss of control can turn into oncogenes

Oncogenes

Cancer causing genes


Uncontrolled growth

Tumor suppressor proteins

Prevent uncontrolled growth of DNA damaged cells


P53


Apoptosis- cell suicide

Class 1 carcinogens viruses

1.HPV


2. Hepatitis B,C&D virus


3. HTLV- human T Lymphotropic virus


4. Epstein Barr virus

Class 1 bacterial virus

Helicobacter pylori- gastric carcinoma

Microbial methods of carcinogenesis

1. Inhibit apoptosis


2. Enhance oncogenes


3. Bind and inactivate tumor suppressor proteins


4.cause DNA mutation during integration


5. Chronic infections

Interferon

Natural antiviral substance produced by infected cells which prevent replication in adjacent cells,

Prion disease

Transmissible spongiform encephalopathy


Infectious protein


Long incubation

Kuru disease

Consumption of prion neural tissue, long incubation,


Unsteadiness, shaming, shivering ,death

Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease

Genetic or contact with infected tissue (dura graft, corneal transplant, hormones


Rare

Variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD)

Consumption of meat from cows (bovine) mad cow disease


Infects multiple lymphoid tissue , travels peripheral nerves to brain causes plaques in brain

Papovaviridae DNA virus of animals

Papilloma virus

Poxviridae DNA animal virus

Skin lesions


Enveloped


Monkeypox


Small pox viruses

Hepadnaviridae DNA animal virus

Hepatitis B

Herpesviridae DNA animal virus

HHV1, HHV2, HHV3, HHV4, HHV 5

Parvoviridae DNA animal virus

Rash


SS


Not the same as in dog or cat

Picornaviridae RNA animal virus

Naked, SS


Hepatitis A virus

Corona RNA animal virus

MERS, SARS


SS, enveloped

Toga RNA animal virus

SS, enveloped, +,


Chikungunya

Filo RNA animal birusy

Ebola, SS ,-, enveloped

Rhabdoviridae RNA animal virus

Lyssavirus, SS, -,

Reo RNA animal virus

Rotavirus, DS, naked

Flavi RNA animal virus

West Nile


Dengue fever


Hepatitis C virus


Zika virus


SS, +, enveloped

Caliciviridae RNA animal virus

Norovirus - GI

Retroviridae RNA animal virus

Lentivirus (HIV)