INTRODUCTION TO VIROLOGY Flashcards

Lecture

1
Q

One of the more complicated virus that has 9 genes

A

Herpesvirus

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2
Q

Smallest animal virus (Latin)

A

Parvovirus

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3
Q

Italian ssDNA virus

A

Picornavirus

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4
Q

Largest animal virus (260x450nm)

A

Poxvirus

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5
Q

2nd to the largest virus

A

Paramyxovirus

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6
Q

SUFFIX: Virus family names

A

-viridae

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6
Q

Viruses do not grow on

A

Artificial culture media

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6
Q

Viruses grow on

A

Tissue culture, Animals, Chick embryo

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7
Q

SUFFIX: Virus genus names

A

-virus

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8
Q

Classification of Virus

A

Structure/composition, morphology, genome type, mode of replication

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8
Q

dsDNA virus (Table 29.1)

A

Herpesviridae (Simplexvirus), Adenovirus (Mastadenovirus), Papillomaviridae (Papillomavirus), Poxviridae (Mollusci, Ortho, Para, Yatapoxvirus)

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8
Q

SUFFIX: Virus subfamily names

A

-virinae

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8
Q

dsDNA, ssDNA virus (Table 29.1)

A

Hepadnaviridae (Orthohepadnavirus)

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9
Q

ssDNA virus (Table 29.1)

A

Parvovirus (Bocaparvovirus, Dependoparvovirus, Erythroparvovirus)

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10
Q

dsRNA viruses (Table 29.1)

A

Picobirnaviridae (Picobirnavirus), Reoviridae (Rotavirus)

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11
Q

Viral Replication Cycle

A

Adsorption, Penetration, Uncoating, Synthetic or Virion Production, Assembly, Release

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12
Q

The first step in infection of a cell is attachment to cell surface via ionic interactions which are temperature independen.

Viral attachment protein recognizes specific receptor. (CHON, CHO, Lipid)

A

Adsorption

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13
Q

The virus enters the cell in a variety of ways according to the nature of virus

A

Penetration

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14
Q

Viruses adsorbed to the cell surface receptors then penetrate into the cell by mean of

A

Pinocytosis (a process also known as viropexis)

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15
Q

Nucleic acid has to be sufficiently _ that virus replication can begin at this stage

A

Uncoating

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16
Q

Make mRNAs, Proteins, and Genomes
Pilot proteins

A

Synthetic or Virion Production

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17
Q

New viruses are _. There may be maturation step that follows this initial process

A

Assembly and Maturation

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18
Q

Virus may be _ due to cell lysis. (Naked virus), or, if enveloped, may bud from the cell.

A

Release

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19
Q

The simplest naturally occurring infective viruses

Consists of nucleocapsid

A

Virions

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20
Protective layer
Enveloped
21
Contained the viral genome either DNA or RNA
Nucleic acid core
22
Protects the Nucleic acid core and stimulates Ag-Ab production
Viral Capsid
23
Capsomeres are made up of one or more polypeptides chain called _
Protomeres
23
Morphologic units of capsid
Capsomeres
23
Protein subunits can interact with each other and with the Nucleic acid core to form coiled, ribbon like structure
Helical Symmetry
24
Platonic solid with twenty faces and. 5:3:2 rotational symmetry The capsid shell is made up of repeating subunits of viral protein
Icosahedral Symmetry
25
Naked Icosahedral
Poliovirus, Adenovirus, Hepatitis A
25
Naked Helical
Tobacco mosaic virus
26
Enveloped icosahedral
Rubella virus, herpes virus, yellow fever virus
27
Enveloped helical
Rabies virus, influenza virus, parainfluenza virus, mumps and measles
28
Complex virus (oval or brick shape)
Poxvirus
29
Recognize host cell receptor
Enveloped
30
Agent that damages the envelope
Alcohols and detergents
31
Enveloped virus are more susceptible to inactivation
High temperature, extreme ph and chemicals
32
Enveloped viruses are more sensitive to
Detergents, heat, ethanol, ether and solvents
33
Enveloped viruses have another protein, the _ which serves as a bridge between nucleocapsid and inner membrane of the envelope
Matrix protein
33
Specific immune response
Humoral and cellular immune response
34
Non-specific immune response
Interferonss
35
Common host-cell reaction Viral replication results directly in cell destruction (cytopathology, so called “cytopathic effect” in cell structures)
Cytocidal infection (necrosis)
35
The virus initiates a cascade of cellular events leading to cell death (“suicide”), in most cases interrupting the viral replication cycle
Apoptosis
35
Viral replication per se does not destroy the host cell, although it may be destroyed by secondary immunological reactions (complement, inflammation)
Noncytocidal infection
35
The viral infection transforms the host cell into a cancer cell whereby viral replication may or may not take place depending on the virus and/or cell type involved (Papillomavirus)
Tumor transformation
35
The viral genome is inside the cell, resulting in neither viral replication nor cell destruction (Poliovirus, HIV)
Latent infection (“Dormant”)
36
The presence of the virus often gives rise to morphological changes in the host cell Any detectable changes on the host cell due to infection are known as a _
Cytopathic effect (CPE)
36
Mode of Transmission: (within a group of individuals or vertically (from mother to offspring)
Horizontally
37
Mode of Transmission: infection is either transovarial or by infection of the virus in utero (ascending or displacental)
Vertical infection
37
Mode of Transmission: infection is the term used when offspring are born infected
Connatal/ Neonatal transmission
38
Prevention: induction of immunity is the most important factor
Vaccination
39
Prevention: only relevant to hygienic measures necessitated by epidemic
Exposure prophylaxis
40
Prevention: chemotherapeutic agent when infection is expected instead of after it has been diagnosed
Chemoprophylaxis
40
Antiviral: Inhibits DNA Polymerase
Acyclovir, Cidofovir, Famciclovir, Ganciclovir, and Valacyclovir
41
Antiviral: Inhibits DNA synthesis
Idoxuridine and Trifluridine
42
Antiviral: Inhibits uncoating
Amantadine and Rimantadine
43
Antiviral: Viral Replication
Interferon-a and Ribavirin
44
Antiviral: Inhibits Proteases
Indinavir, Nelfinavir, Ritonavir, Saquinavir
45
Antiviral: Active against
Lamivudine and Adefovir