Intro to Virology Flashcards

1
Q
  • simple organization
  • DNA or RNA genome
  • unable to reproduce outside of living cells
  • obligate intracellular parasites
A

Viruses

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2
Q
  • complex organization
  • DNA genome and RNAs
  • carry out cell division
  • some are obligate intracellular parasites
A

Cellular Organisms

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3
Q

_____ virus is bigger by far than any other known virus; and rivals bacteria

A

Pandoravirus

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4
Q

_______ viruses genomes are segmented and the segments are distributed into separate viral particles

A

Multicomponent

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5
Q

Multicomponent viruses genomes are segmented and the segments are distributed into separate _______

A

viral particles

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6
Q

____ theory of viral origin: viruses evolved by degenerative evolution from intracellular parasitic cells

A

Reductive origin

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7
Q

____ theory of viral origin: viruses evolved from functional parts of cells that acquired an ability to reproduce themselves uncontrolled by the cell

A

Intracellular origin

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8
Q

____ theory of viral origin: viroid nucleic acids could have evolved outside of cells during the RNA world and acquired the ability to infect cells

A

Independent origin

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9
Q

Cultivation of viruses requires _____ of living host cell

A

inoculation

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10
Q
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ used for cultivation of viruses
•suitable animals
•embryonated eggs•tissue (cell) cultures
–monolayers of animal cells
–plaques
•cytopathic effects (CPEs)
A

living host cell

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11
Q

–microscopic or macroscopic degenerative changes or abnormalities in host cells and tissues

A

cytopathic effects (CPEs)

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12
Q

DNA/RNA + structural proteins+ enzymes and nucleic acid- binding proteins form a _______

A

nucleocapsid

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13
Q

What form of symmetry is the HSV-1 and Bacteriophage T4 capsid?

A

Icosahedral

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14
Q

Filamentous virus is what symmetry?

A

Helical

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15
Q

If a virus only has a nucleocapsid, what is it referred to as?

A

Naked capsid virus

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16
Q

If a virus has a nucleocapsid and glycoproteins and membrane, it is referred to as _______

A

Enveloped virus

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17
Q

What is the difference between an enveloped and non-enveloped virus?

A

Glycoproteins and lipid bilayer

18
Q

Vaccinia poxvirus is what viral symmetry?

A

Asymmetrical

19
Q

Viruses are classified using a combination of what 4 properties?

A
  • Type and structure of nucleic acid used for viral genome
  • Presence or absence of envelope
  • Type of capsid symmetry
  • Replication strategy
20
Q

What are the 5 steps of virus replication?

A
–adsorption
–penetration and uncoating
–synthesis of viral proteins and nucleic acids
–assembly of virions
–release
21
Q

______ of Virions

•viral surface proteins and/or enzymes mediate attachment to specific host receptors

A

Adsorption

22
Q

What are the 3 mechanisms of penetration and uncoating?

A

–injection of nucleic acid
–fusion of envelope with host membrane
–endocytosis

23
Q

–encoded by late genes (Assembly of Virus Capsids)

A

capsid proteins

24
Q

–empty procapsids formed then nucleic acid inserted (Assembly of Virus Capsids)

A

assembly of naked viruses

25
–in most cases, similar to assembly of naked viruses (Assembly of Virus Capsids)
assembly of enveloped viruses
26
–usually by lysis of host cell(Virion Release)
naked viruses
27
–formation of envelope and release usually occur concurrently(Virion Release)
enveloped viruses
28
* virus-encoded proteins incorporated into host membrane | * nucleocapsid buds outward and is surrounded by modified host membrane(Virion Release)
enveloped viruses
29
_____ are viral and are considered as part of the human virome
Bacteriophages
30
Which prophage is associated with Botulinum toxin?
Phage C1
31
Which prophage is associated with Diphtheria toxin?
Beta phage
32
Which prophage is associated with LPS synthesis?
Epsilon 34
33
Which human endogenous retrovirus (HERV) is associated with Syncytin-1?
HERV-W
34
Which human endogenous retrovirus (HERV) is associated with apolipoprotein C1?
HERV-E
35
The bacteriophage replication cycle is characterized by ____ release: produces viruses without killing the cell
Slow release
36
What are the 3 bacterial defenses against bacteriophages?
Genetic resistance Restriction endonucleases CRISPR
37
_________ –mutations in bacterial genes (e.g. receptor)(bacterial defenses against bacteriophages)
Genetic resistance
38
________–enzymes that cut invading DNA(bacterial defenses against bacteriophages)
Restriction endonucleases
39
________ –a bacterial immune system(bacterial defenses against bacteriophages)
CRISPR
40
______ therapy being explored as a potential antibiotic treatment
Phage therapy
41
_______ may limit the bacterial numbers to levels that the human immune system can tolerate; the particles may modulate immune system activity; they may attack biofilms
Phages