Crossword CPA #14 Flashcards
step four of the lytic replication cycle
assembly
areas of bacteria death due to phage infection
plague
a widely used continuous cell culture from Henrietta Lacks who had cervical cancer
Hela Cells
uncontrolled cell division
synthesis
term means to extrude the animal virus from host cell membrane
budding
DNA that regulates cell division
protooncogene
step five of the lytic replication cycles
release
period of time with no viral activity, signs, or sxs
latency
proteins that are infectious because they cause other proteins to misfiled; the most resistant pathogen to antimicrobial drugs
prions
infectious but can’t metabolize, grow, or respond outside a host; genome can be dsDNA, ssDNA, dsRNA, or ssRNA
virus
small, circular RNA viruses that are infectious and pathogenic in plants
viroids
type of animal viral entry used by adenovirus and herpesvirus; host cell “swallows” an enveloped virus which creates a double membrane around the virus as it enters the host cell
endocytosis
DNA that usually regulates cell division but has become mutated and can cause cancer
oncogene
step one of the lytic replication cycle
attachment
an extracellular state of the virus that lacks an envelope
naked virion
phospholipid membrane found on the outside of some viruses
envelope
virus tested by Dimitri Ivanowski to demonstrate that viruses are acellular
tobacco mosaic
ie. viruses, viroids, prions, etc.
acellular agents
virus duplication process that allows the virus-infected host cell to continue to grow and reproduce for many generations before entering the cycle that results in host cell death
lysogenic replication cycle
type of virus that also contains a reverse transcriptase enzyme since it contains ssRNA genomic material; ie. HIV
retrovirus
slow and consistent viral budding from host cells
persistent infection
used to identify how effective a bacteriophage is
plaque assay
neoplastic cells found in multiple areas of the body; aka cancer
malignant tumor
aka latent viruses; ie. chickenpox, herpes, HIV, etc.
provirus
frequently used by scientists to culture viruses in since these are one of the largest cells, usually free of microbes and are self-nourishing
chicken eggs
virus duplication process that results in the death of the host cell
lytic replication cycle
protein coat that surrounds virus genomic material
capsid
viruses cause 20-25% of these
cancer
type of animal viral entry used by the measles virus; an enveloped virus merges with host membrane and releases its contents inside the host cell.
membrane fusion
extracellular state of a virus
virion
step two of the lytic replication cycle
entry
step three of the lytic replication cycle
neoplasma
tumor invasion into the other tissues of the body
metastasis
neoplastic cells located in one area of the body
benign tumor
virus that infects bacteria
phage