Quiz 3 study guide Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

How large are viruses

A

on the scale of nm’s

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2
Q

Double stranded DNA virus example

A

Vericella-Zoster (Chicken pox/shingles)

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3
Q

Single stranded DNA virus example

A

Parvovirus (like the dog virus, but the human strain)
Arthritis in adults

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4
Q

Doble stranded RNA virus example

A

Rotavirus (#1 cause of severe diarrhea in children)

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5
Q

Single stranded RNA virus example

A

Influenza virus
COVID-19 virus

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6
Q

What do all viruses contain

A

a nucleic acid (some are RNA, some DNA, and some Single/double stranded)

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7
Q

What is a capsid

A

a protein coat sourrounding a nucleic acid- inside of all viruses

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8
Q

What is a capsomere

A

repeating protein subunits of the capsid

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9
Q

What is an example of a helical capsid virus

A

tobacco mosaic virus (Helical= rod-shaped

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10
Q

What is an example of a virus with a polyhedral capsid shape

A

Genital HPV (human papilloma virus)
- Common cause of cervical cancer

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11
Q

What is the most common viral structure and symmetry

A

Isocahedron (Polyhedral)

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12
Q

Complex shape example

A

bacteriophage (A virus that only infects bacteria)
Phage t4
Most are DS DNA viruses

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13
Q

Where do you find complex capsids

A

in bacteriophages

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14
Q

What is an envelope

A

a lipid bilayer membrane with virus-specific proteins that sourrounds the capsid of some viruses

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15
Q

Where is the viral envelope derived from

A

host cell membranes

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16
Q

Which virus has envelopes in every virus

A

influenza virus

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17
Q

What are spikes

A

glycoproteins used by some viruses to attach to the host cell (Attaches virus to host cell)

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18
Q

What does lysozyme do

A

perforates peptidoglycan, allow for nucleic acid insertion, useful for release after replication

19
Q

What are nucleic acid polymerases for

A

for RNA viruses

20
Q

What are neuraminidases

A

cleave glycosydic bonds in extracellular matrix, allow release

21
Q

List the life cycle of a bacteriophage (Phage lytic cycle)

A
  1. Attachment, 2. Penetration, 3. Synthesis of nucleic acid and protein, 4. Assembly and packaging, 5. Release (lysis)
22
Q

What is the lysogenic cycle and steps

A

Induction, cell division, integration

23
Q

Lysogenized host cells are immune to what

A

reinfection by the same virus strain

24
Q

What are 3 viruses that do conversion (transduction) and create toxins

A

Diptheria toxin, botulinum toxin, cholera toxin (All bacteria, but create toxin by transduction)

25
What replication always results in a dead host
lytic phage replication
26
What replication results in a phage integrating its DNA into the bacterial chromosome
lysogeny
27
How does release differ between phage and human viruses
Attachment and penetration, and release (Need to keep envelope intact in human virus b/c cannot just seperate)
28
Difference between phage DNA and bacteria and Viron with human cells
Only Phage DNA enters bacterium, while the entire viron enters a human cell
29
How does a phage release?
Always by lysis
30
How does a human virus release?
Can release by lysis or budding
31
How are viruses cultured in labs
1. Live animal hosts, 2. Embryonated eggs, 3. Cell Cultures
32
Describe structure of COVID virus
Enveloped, single strand RNA, protein helical capsid
33
Caliciviruses charachteristics
NOT enveloped, Norovirus, icosahedral, ssRNA
34
Calicivirus diseases
Gastroenteritis, outrbreaks in care homes and cruise ships
35
Transmission of Caliciviruses
Fecal-oral
36
Pathogenesis of Caliciviruses
Relicate in small intestine epithelium, mucosal damage, loose digestive enzymes
37
Herpesvirus charachteristics
dsDNA, enveloped, icosahedral
38
Herpes transmission
Saliva, semen
39
Coronaviruses charachteristics
ssRNA or dsRNA, spherical, helical, enveloped
40
Retroviruses charachteristics
dsRNA, ssRNA, enveloped, icosahedral, truncated cone shape
41
Diseases associated with retrovirus
HIV, HTLV 1/2
42
Transmission of retroviruses
Musal route infection with CD4-positive cells, spread through body including CNS
43