Pathology L2 Viruses Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

How are classes of biotic stress categorized

A

Size
Phylogenetic context
Levels of biological complexity
Importance as casual agents

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2
Q

________ of infectious disease in plants are caused by viruses

A

Around 50%

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3
Q

Tulipomania

A

First known financial bubble causes by a virus that made a marbled tulip

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4
Q

Kochs Postulates

A
  1. Must be found in diseased but not healthy organisms
  2. Must be extracted and isolated from the diseased organism and grown in culture
  3. Must cause disease when introduced to a healthy plant
  4. The re-isolated organism from the inoculated plant must be same as original
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5
Q

Who worked on the mosaic disease of tobacco

A

Mayer, Ivanovski, and Beijerunck

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6
Q

What did Mayer find about mosaic disease of tobacco plants

A

Could not produce and culture or find the reason for disease under a microscope

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7
Q

What did Ivanovski show about the mosaic disease of tobacco

A

Showed the filterability of the causal agent with a chamberland filter

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8
Q

What did Beijerinck suggest about the mosaic disease of tobacco

A

Suggested presence of non-cellular organism (virus)

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9
Q

Virus

A

Obligatory cellular parasites with minimal genetic info that utilize host cell resources for translocation, replication and assembly

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10
Q

Viruses have a ______________ genome consisting of DNA or RNA

A

Very small

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11
Q

How are viruses classified

A

Baltimore scheme

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12
Q

T or F: RNA viruses are more common in plants

A

T

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13
Q

2 parts of virus structure

A

Capsid (protein shell)
A nucleic acid genome

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14
Q

2 forms of capsids

A

Helical - rod or filaments
Spherical- icoshedral

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15
Q

Viroids

A

Infectious piece of RNA that doe not have a protein coat or produce proteins

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16
Q

How do viruses cause disease

A

Using plant cellular substances during multiplication
Taking up spc3 and disrupting cellular processes
Upsetting metabolism and cell function

17
Q

Viral disease symptoms

A

Necrotic spot/ring
Mosaic yellowing
Stunted growth

18
Q

What can chlorosis be caused by

A

Nutrient deficiency
Herbicide drift
Virus infection

19
Q

Types of transmission of viruses

A

Seed transmission
Mechanical transmission
Vegetative propagation and grafting
Vectors

20
Q

Seed transmission

A

Use of seed derived from an infected plant

21
Q

Mechanical transmission

A

Contact between infected and healthy leaves (wind, shears, knives)

22
Q

Vegetative propagation and grafting

A

Placing infected plant parts with healthy plants

23
Q

Most common disease vector

24
Q

How does the triangle change in viruses

A

Environment in replaced with vector

25
Strategies of virus disease management
Resistance variety Virus-free materials Sanitary measures Vector control Scouting/early detection and removal of infected plants
26
Example of virus resistant varieties
Peas. En gene=resistance to pea enation mosaic virus. Mo gene=resistance to bean yellow mosaic virus
27
Why is it so hard to identify viruses
No visual sign Symptoms can be confused with other factors Viruses cannot be seen or cultured
28
How to detect viruses
Must be done with molecular tests with either commercial ones or plant matter sent to a lab
29
Steps and approaches of virus control
Field scouting Seed selection/resistance variety Crop rotation Remove weeds Manage insect vectors
30
Tobacco mosaic virus
Family - vigraviridae Genus - tobamovirus First described virus, transmitted mechanically
31
Pepper mild mottle virus
Family- virgraviridae Genus - tobamovirus Positive sense RNA virus
32
Wheat streak mosaic virus
Family - potyviridae Genus - tritimovirus Transmitted by wheat curl mite and infects wheat, barley, oat, corn, and rye
33
Pea seedborne mosaic virus
Family - potyviridae Genus - potyvirus Transmitted by pea aphid or infected seed and affects pea, lentil and faba bean
34
Potato virus Y
Family - potyviridae Genus - potyvirus Transmitted by aphids, mostly in Alberta
35
Bean leaf curl virus
Family - tombusviridae Genus - luteovirus On pea and chickpea leaves found in Saskatchewan