Chapter 13 Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Is the spectrum of host cells a virus can infect.
It’s determined by specific host attachment sites and cellular factors.
Most viruses infect only specific types of cells in one host

A

Host Range

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2
Q

Viruses that infect bacteria are called _________ or _______.

A

Bacteriophage or Phage

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3
Q

Complete, fully developed, infectious viral particles made of nucleic acid and protein coat.

A

Virion

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4
Q

is called the Capsid

A

Protein Coat

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5
Q

Made out of subunits called Capsomeres

A

Capsid

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6
Q

One or several types of proteins

A

Capsomeres

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7
Q

Some viruses have an envelope; it covers the capsid

Made of lipids, proteins, and carbohydrates.

A

Envelope

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8
Q

Project from the surface of the envelope
Made out of carbohydrate- protein complexes
Used to attach to host cells
Used as means of identification of influenza virus in hemagglutination tests.

A

Spikes

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9
Q

Long rods; looks like a worm
Viral nucleic acid is in a hollow cylindrical capsid
Viruses that cause rabies and ebola

A

Helical Viruses

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10
Q

Many sided viruses
MOST COMMON is the shape of icosahedron
(20 triangular faces and 12 corners)
Adenovirus and Poliovirus

A

Polyhedral Viruses

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11
Q

Roughly spherical
Can be enveloped helical (influenza virus)
Or could be enveloped polyhedral (herpes simplex virus)

A

Enveloped Viruses

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12
Q

Infect and attack other bacteria
Bacterial viruses with complex structures
Bacteriophage; tail sheath, tail fibers, plate, and pin
Smallpox Virus

A

Complex Viruses

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13
Q

Viruses can not live outside of a living cell

A

Viral Taxonomy

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14
Q

Family names end in

A

“viridae”

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15
Q

Genus names end in

A

“virus”

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16
Q

A group of viruses sharing the same genetic information and Ecological Niche (host)

A

Viral Species

17
Q

Are designated by a number (HIV-1)

18
Q

Retroviridae
Rotavirus
Bovine Rotavirus
Bovine Rotavirus 1

A

Family Name
Genus Name
Species Name
Subspecies Name

19
Q

Viruses must be grown in living cells

A

Growing Viruses

20
Q

Bacterial cultures

A

Bacteriophage

21
Q

Living animals or embryonate eggs

A

Animal Viruses

22
Q

Cell culture

A

Animal or Plant Viruses

23
Q

Cells pile up and round up

A

Cytopathic Effect (CPE)

24
Q

Detect antibodies against viruses in a patient. Use antibodies to identify viruses in neutralization tests, viral hemagglutination.

A

Serological Tests

25
Phage causes lysis and death of host cells
Lytic Cycle
26
Phage DNA is incorporated into host cell DNA to form a prophage.
Lysogenic Cycle
27
Viruses that activate oncogenes are called
Oncogenic Viruses or Oncoviruses
28
Adenoviridae Hepersviridae Poxviridae Hepadnaviridae
Oncogenic DNA Viruses
29
Retroviridae
Oncogenic RNA Viruses
30
Viruses remains asymptomatically in the host cells for long periods. Herpes simplex virus Chicken pox virus
Latent Viral Infection
31
Disease process over a long period, generally fatal | Measles Virus
Persistent Viral Infection
32
Are infectious proteins Inherited and transmissible by ingestions, transplant, and surgical instruments. Spongiform encephalopathies; sheep scrapie, human mad cow disease also know as Creutzfeldt Jakob Disease (CJD)
Prions