Viral Pathogenesis II (Exam 1) Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

An increased susceptibility leads to increased viral _________.

A

replication

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2
Q

List the 6 factors of a host that determines the manifestation of viral disease.

A
  1. immune status
  2. genetics
  3. age
  4. nutrition
  5. fever
  6. body surface barriers
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3
Q

Which host factor can determine the severity of viral disease by Rotavirus?

A

age

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4
Q

What two specific Rotaviruses are more severe in younger animals due to the immune maturation stage of target cells?

A

Canine Parvovirus
Feline Panleukopenia

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5
Q

Canine Parvovirus infects ________ while Feline Panleukopenia infects ________.

A

cardiomyocytes
cerebellar neurons

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6
Q

An elevated host temperature (inhibits/enhances) viral replication and (inhibits/enhances) inflammation and clearance of the virus.

A

inhibits
enhances

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7
Q

(T/F) Both the virus and the host immune system evolve in response to the other.

A

True

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8
Q

In many viral infections, _______ may be more important than other immune system resistance mechanisms.

A

interferons

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9
Q

List two parts of the innate immune response that are important in inhibiting viral replication.

A

interferons
cytokines

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10
Q

______ function in limiting viral infection of cells, as part of the innate immune system.

A

NK cells

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11
Q

Viruses evolve to turn on and off ______ of the immune system for its replication needs.

A

cytokines

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12
Q

Which virus has evolved to control cytokines to benefit in replication?

A

Herpes Simplex Virus

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13
Q

_______ are a major target cell or reservoir for viruses, specifically lentiviruses.

A

macrophages

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14
Q

________ allow for a faster and greater immune response against a virus.

A

vaccines

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15
Q

________ immunity prevents the initial entry of a virus and decreases the initial viral load in the blood.

A

humoral (antibody)

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16
Q

________ immunity functions in recovery from an established viral infection via viral lysis.

A

cell-mediated

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17
Q

If a fetus is infected by a virus early in gestation, a virus can avoid immunity by what mechanism?

18
Q

What virus infects calves early in gestation leading to tolerance and lifelong viral shedding?

19
Q

Which virus infects neurons and therefore, avoids immunity by infecting an immune-privileged site?

A

Alpha Herpes Virus

20
Q

(T/F) Viruses can evade immunity by downregulating viral proteins and surface proteins so antibody cannot bind.

A

False - only viral proteins (cannot downregulate surface proteins)

21
Q

What type of viruses can downregulate viral proteins to evade a host’s immune system?

A

herpes virus (bovine 1, equine, canine, feline)

22
Q

Viruses can evade the host’s T cell response by infecting cells without _________.

23
Q

Which two viruses evade a host’s immune system by infecting cells without MHC I (neurons) and cause a latent or persistent infection?

A

Alpha Herpes Virus
Canine Distemper Virus

24
Q

Viruses can evade the host’s immune system by integrating their genome into the host genome. Which type of virus can do this?

A

retroviruses (bovine leukemia virus)

25
A virus can evade a host's immune system by infecting which two immune cell types?
lymphocytes macrophages
26
Which two viruses infect lymphocytes and macrophages, leading to a loss of function and evasion of the immune system?
FIV Canine Distemper
27
Viruses which cause Aleutian Disease in mink and African Swine Fever in swine can evade a host's immune system by induction of non-neutralizing _________, so the viral infection cannot be prevented.
antibody
28
Viruses can evade the immune system through subtle mutation of viral genes which allow for a replication and evasion advantage. What is the process called?
antigenic drift
29
What may be responsible for large numbers of serologically distinct strains of many viruses?
antigenic drift
30
What process occurs when a virus can reassort and obtain segments from two different viruses and cause severe epidemics?
antigenic shift
31
Antigenic shift is responsible for epidemics of what viral disease?
influenza
32
_________ and ________ viruses inhibit MHC function by interfering with transport or loading of MHC complex so T cells cannot recognize them.
herpes adeno
33
When immune response to a viral infection causes the actual disease, this is called:
immunopathology
34
When a persistent virus leads the immune response to cause more damage, this process is called:
bystander effect
35
Distemper, Visna, Caprine Arthritis, and FIP are all examples of __________.
immunopathology
36
Which two viruses are examples of viruses which cause immune complex diseases?
Equine Infectious Anemia African Swine Fever
37
List two viruses which cause immunosuppression, and therefore, can predispose a host to opportunistic infections.
Canine Distemper FIV
38
When a virus remains for a long period without killing cells and is not eliminated by the immune system, this is called a _________ infection.
persistent
39
Match the virus to which cell type it causes a persistent infection in: Alpha Herpes Virus Lentiviruses Retroviruses
1. neurons 2. lymphocytes / macrophages 3. lymphocytes
40
(T/F) Animals with a latent, persistent viral infection will continuously shed the virus and are a source of infection for other hosts.
False - only shed during episodes or none
41
(T/F) Chronic viral infections can be cytopathic or immunopathologic.
True