Viruses I Flashcards

1
Q

positive RNA virus

A

like mRNA

-can be translated directly to proteins

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2
Q

negative RNA virus

A

need to be transcribed to mRNA first

-carry RNA-dependent RNA polymerase in their capsid

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3
Q

RNA dependent RNA polymerase

A

in negative RNA viruses - necessary to transcribe the negative RNA to mRNA that can be translated to proteins

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4
Q

virus structure

A

protein coat - capsid
-surrounds genetic material

  • some viruses further enclosed by lipid bilayer with glycoproteins
  • EITHER DNA OR RNA
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5
Q

retroviruses

A

RNA virus
-can incorporate into host DNA

has reverse transcriptase - viral RNA to DNA

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6
Q

retroviridae

A

only viruses with double stranded RNA genome

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7
Q

viruses have the genetic material

A

but not the enzymes to build replicas

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8
Q

most DNA viruses

A

have a negative and positive strand

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9
Q

negative strand of DNA viruses

A

read, while positive ignored

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10
Q

parvoviruses

A

have single stranded DNA

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11
Q

capsomer

A

building block of capsid

-globular protein

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12
Q

icosahedron

A

20 triangles of capsomers to form capsid

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13
Q

helical

A

capsomers bound to RNA

-colied into helical nucleoprotein capsule

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14
Q

naked virus

A

no membrane

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15
Q

enveloped virus

A

has membrane

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16
Q

size of pathogens

A

viruses are tiny
bacteria larger
-mycoplasm - smallest bacteria

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17
Q

HHAPPPy

A
herpes
hepadna
adeno
papova
parvo
pox

DNA viruses**

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18
Q

most DNA viruses

A

double strand
icosahedral symmetry
replicate in nucleus

19
Q

parvoviridae

A

single strand of DNA

20
Q

poxviridae

A

double strand DNA

  • not icosahedral
  • surrounded by complex protein box
  • replicates in cytoplasm
21
Q

DNA viruses with envelopes

A

herpes
hepadna
pox

22
Q

DNA viruses that are naked

A

papova
adeno
parvo

23
Q

most RNA viruses

A

single stranded
enveloped
helical symmetry
replicate in cytoplasm

24
Q

outcome of viral infection

A

1 cell death
2 transformation - uncontrolled growths
3 latent infection
4 chronic slow infection

25
orthomyxoviridae
all influenza viruses
26
paramyxoviridae
``` parainfluenza resp syncytial virus metapneumovirus mumps measles ```
27
high fevers, chills, headaches, malaise, myalgias, dry cough, sore throat, rhinorrhea
influenza
28
secondary bacterial pneumonia with influenza
staph aureus haemophilus influenza strep pneumoniae
29
8 segments of negative RNA - spherical - outer membrane with HA and NA - M-protein anchors
orthomyoxyviridae
30
M-protein
membrane proteins in orthoxymyoxyviridae anchoring HA and NA
31
hemagglutinin activity
in orthoxymyoxyviridae - can attach to host sialic acid receptors - on surface of RBCs - clumping - also on upper resp tract - activate fusion - necessary for viral absorption
32
neuraminidase activity
cleaves neuraminic acid in mucin - on epithelial - exposes sialic acid receptor
33
antigenic drift
with influenza - small mutations in HA and NA - new for immune system
34
type of influenza attacking humans
type A
35
antigen shift
complete change of HA and NA in influenza -trading of RNA segments between animal and human strains -responsible for pandemics
36
recent influenza pandemic strains
H1N1 (swine) now H7N9 (avian)
37
complications of flu
spreads to lower respiratory tract -pneumonia infections - staph aureus - strep pneumonia
38
reyes syndrome
children given aspirin when have flu | -liver and brain disease
39
children with flu
give acetaminophen -not aspirin reyes syndrome -liver and brain disease
40
bird flu
H5N1 -pandemic threat exposure - diseased chicken or duck exposure
41
high fever, headache, myalgias, abdomen pain, rhinorrhea, cough, SOB, sputum, clinical pneumonia with diffuse patchy infiltrates progressing to consolidation more than one lung zone
H5N1 | -bird flu
42
diagnosis of H5N1
RT-PCR
43
H7N9
avian origin | -threat for pandemic