L18: Veterinary Virology (Waltzek) Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

virus

A

obligate intracellular pathogens that are unable to direct any biosynthetic processes outside the host cell
-smaller and simpler than bacteria

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2
Q

do viruses have functional ribosomes?

A

no

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3
Q

Edward Jenner

A

used cowpox to vax for smallpox

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4
Q

Louis Pasteur

A

“father of microbiology”

-developed rabies vax, pasteurization

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5
Q

first pig epizootic

A

swine influenza; discovered by Shope in 1931

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6
Q

Koch’s postulates

A
  • agent must be present in every case of dz
  • agent must be isolated from the host and grown in vitro
  • dz must be reproduced when the pure cultivated agent is introduced into a healthy susceptible host
  • same agent must once again be recoverable from the newly infected host
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7
Q

virales refers to

A

order

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8
Q

viridae refers to

A

family

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9
Q

virinae refers to

A

subfamily

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10
Q

virus refers to

A

genus

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11
Q

how are viruses classified?

A
  • architecture
  • nucleic acid
  • phylogenomics
  • antigenic relationships (serology)
  • biologic characteristics
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12
Q

what is a virion?

A

completed infectious virus particle

-contains nucleocapsid +/- host-derived envelope

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13
Q

nucleocapside

A

nucleic acid (RNA or DNA) core enclosed in protein coat (capsid)

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14
Q

what is virus envelope composed of?

A

glucoprotein studded phospholipid membrane

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15
Q

which are more durable: enveloped or non-enveloped viruses?**

A

non-enveloped

-survive better outside host and less susceptible to disinfectants

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16
Q

types of nucleocapsid shapes

A

symmetrical (icosahedral, heical)

non-symmetrical (complex, filamentous, pleomorphic)

17
Q

icosahedral nucleocapsid

A

has 20 equilateral triangular faces (i.e. FMDV, rhabdoviruses)

18
Q

helical nucleocapsid

A

coiled appearance (i.e. rabies)

19
Q

complex nucleocapsid

A

i.e. smallpox

20
Q

filamentous nucleocapsid

A

thread-like i.e. ebola

21
Q

Types of viral nucleic acids

A
dsDNA
ssDNA
dsRNA
ssRNA
*all must make mRNA --> translation --> proteins --> virus
22
Q

viruses with dsDNA genomes

A
(Class I viruses)
Papillomaviridae (papillomaviruses)
Adenoviridae (adenoviruses)
Herpesviridae (bovine/equine herpesvirus, porcine cytomegalovirus)
Poxviridae (poxviruses)
Asfaviridae (African swine fever virus)
23
Q

viruses with ssDNA genomes

A

(Class II viruses)
Circoviridae (porcine circovirus)
Parvoviridae (canine parvovirus, feline panleukopenia, porcine parvo)

24
Q

viruses with dsRNA genomes

A

(Class III viruses)
Reoviridae (rotaviruses, bluetonge virus, african horse sickness)
Birnaviridae (infectious bursal disease, infect. pancreatic necrosis)

25
role of phylogenetics
confirms previously established taxononic schemes based on virion architecture, NA type, etc.
26
ex. of antigenic relationships (serology)
how host mounts immune response to viral proteins Hemagglutinin (H) and Neuraminidase (N)
27
viruses with ssRNA(+) Genomes
(Class IV viruses) Picornaviridae (foot/mouth dz, porcine enteroviruses) Caliciviridae (feline calicivirus) Coronaviridae (feline coronaviruses) Arteriviridae (equine arterivirus) Flaviviridae (pestiviruses, flaviviruses) Togaviridae (alphaviruses)
28
viruses with ssRNA(-) Genomes
(Class V viruses) Orthomyxoviridae (influenza) Paramyxoviridae (parainfluenza, distemper, resp. syncytial) Rhabdoviridae (rabies, vesicular stomatitis) Filoviridae (ebola) Bunyaviridae (Haantan virus)
29
viruses with Reverse Transcriptase
(Class VI and VII) Retroviridae (feline leukemia, feline/bovine immunodeficiency, bovine/avian leukosis viruses, caprine arthritis-encephalitis virus) Hepadnaviridae
30
grouping of viruses on the basis of biologic properties is based on
virus tropisms and modes of transmission Categories: -enterics, respiratory viruses, arboviruses, oncogenic viruses
31
generalized viral life cycle
``` attachment penetration uncoating replication transcription translation assembly release ```
32
virus induced cellular changes
necrosis/apoptosis (Cytopathic Effect) cell transformation (i.e. --> neoplasia) no discernible effect
33
which viruses are shed at SURFACE of skin, mm, resp. tract, GIT
herpes | papillomavirus
34
Which viruses are shed in blood?
hepatitis B poliovirus HIV
35
enteric viruses
-usually acquired by ingestion (fecal/oral) -replicate primarily in intestines Examples: -Picornaviridae -Caliciviridae -Astroviridae -Coronaviridae -Reoviridae -Parvoviridae -Adenoviridae
36
Respiratory viruses
``` -acquired by inhalation and replicate in resp. tract Examples: -Picornaviridae -Caliciviridae -Coronaviridae -Paramyxoviridae -Orthomyxoviridae -Adenoviridae ```
37
Arboviruses
-undergo a natural vector-vertebrate-vector cycle -replicate in host, transmitted by arthropod Examples: -Togaviridae, Flaviviridae, Rhabdoviridae, Bunyaviridae, Reoviridae
38
Oncogenic viruses
-acquired by close contact, injection, fomites, sex. contact -usually only infect specific cells in target tissues, and may transform these cells --> neoplasia Examples: -Retroviridae -Hepadnaviridae -Papillomaviridae -Adenoviridae -Herpesviridae