ddt 17 Flashcards

1
Q

— is a tiny infectious particle consist of a nucleic core surrounded by protein coat called —

A
  • virus
  • capsid
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2
Q

viruses require —- to reproduce ( as: chick embryos in labs )

A

living organism/ host

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3
Q

the properties of virus

A
  • not cellular
    -dont respire
  • no metabolism of their own
  • don’t break down carbon compounds
  • don’t die
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4
Q

the three morphological classification

A

1- helical ( as tobacco mosaic virus )
2- icosahedral: geometric icosahedron of 20 equilateral triangular faces( as adenovirus )
3- combined or complex structures ( as bacteriophage )

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5
Q

the core consist of — surrounded by protein — of varying —-

A
  • rna or dna
  • capsid
  • geometric configuration
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6
Q

some viruses have —- envelop which in addition derived from the —-

A
  • lipoprotein
  • membrane of the hosts cell
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7
Q

propagation: life cycle
1- the virus gains entry by — and is carried to the cytoplasm in a — via the cell membrane
2- leaving its protein capsule — on the cells surface
3- viral — will be released over the genetic machinery of the host cell
4- viral – becomes incorporated into the dna of the host and assuming command of —
5- the host sytheise the —- rather than its own so new viruses will be —- and — completing the life cycle

A

-endocytosis, vacuole
- redundant
- nucleic acid
- dna, genetic control
- viral proteins, generated and released

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8
Q

virus is dependent on — to propagate

A

living cells

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9
Q

they enter the —- and redirect the cells —-

A

host , metabolism

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10
Q

they substitute the cells dna with

A

their own and produce more viruses internally

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11
Q

the viral propagation stages:

A

1- attachment: involves the interaction of the viron w/ specific receptor sites in the surface of the hosts cell
2- penetration: viral particles is taken into the cell and sometimes it involves endocytosis
3- uncoating: separation of the viral nucleic acid from the capsid and now the virus is non-effective
4- eclips/replication: viral particles present as small non infective subunit within the host cell and virus is not visible
5- assembly; newly synthesised viral genomes and capsid proteins come together to form new
6- release:
-non-envelope viruses generally lyse or burst the cell
- envelope viruses leave the host by budding process resembling exocytosis

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12
Q

the synthetic and replicative phase of the virus is highly – and extremely — at a — level

A
  • regulated
  • complex
  • molecular
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13
Q

— control over the hosts sythetic and metabolic machinery depending on —-

A
  • free viral nucleic acid
  • virus genome dna/rna
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14
Q

enters the hosts cells nucleas and replication the nuclease and transpiration in the nuclease

A

dna viruses except poxvirus

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15
Q

is replicated in the cytoplasm and transprption in the cytoplasm

A

rna viruses except retrovirus

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16
Q

the viral nucleic acid alters the — of the host cells and trusts to synthesise the building block for new viruses

A

genetic expression

17
Q

the — becomes a message for sythesizing the viral protein for translation

A

rna

18
Q

viruses w — sense rna molicles contain the correct message for traslation into proteins but —- need to be converted into —

A
  • +ve
  • -ve convert into +ve
19
Q

in the next phase the new rna is synthesised by using

A

host nucleotide, proteins for the capsid, spikes, viral enzymes are syethised on the hosts ribosomes using its amino acids

20
Q

rna viruses replication takes place in the — and are placed into — depending on the —

A

cytoplasm and are placed into 4 groups depending on their mode of replication

21
Q

the —- ( aka whether or not it can be used directly by ribosomes to make proteins) of single strand rna largely determines the replicative mechanism and —

A

polarity and the genetic material aka whether its single or double stranded

22
Q

rna virus uses the town — enzymes to create copies of themselves

A

rna replicase

23
Q

rubella virus uses

A

rna polymerase and is membrane fusion

24
Q

the shape of the rubella virus — and it causes —- but —- is possible

A
  • icosahedral single strand of rna
  • red rash and fever rubella, German measles and heart failure in infected infant
  • vaccination
25
Q

Viruses by their nature interrupt — and may cause — or —-

A
  • normal cell cycle
  • asymptomatic
  • malignt or benign growth
26
Q

viral virulence can infect one species like — or different species of mammals w broad ranges

A
  • small box
  • rabies virus
27
Q

enzymes produced which erode the cell wall (bacteria)/ cell membrane and cause the cell to rupture;
these are terme

A

lytic or virulent viruses

28
Q

here viral DNA/RNA becomes incorporated into the genome of the cell and coexists with the cell;

A

temperate or lysogenic

29
Q

viruses may have both —- and — and eventually — becomes activated into — phase

A
  • lytic and lysogenic
  • lysogenic to lytic phase
30
Q

Viral DNA incorporated into bacterial DNA is called a

A

prophage

30
Q

lysogenic infection steps:

A
  • phages can be spread to infect bacteria
  • viral dna is incortated into bacterias dna called prophage
  • bacteria can divide by fission copying the provirus
  • when its activated it can replicate new viral particles to make more phages and enter lytic stage
31
Q

treatment of viruses is — because they use ——

A

difficult, they use the hosts own processes for propagation
viral chemotherapy: New therapies involve compounds such as
a) Acyclovir, in cold sore creams on Herpes virus ( it won’t cure it but cam lessen the outbreaks)
b) Interferon, used in treatment of AIDS
Early detection and prevention are the current approaches to treatment of viral diseases

32
Q

true or false: viruses can be responsible for human cancer

A

true

33
Q

Human Papillomavirus are

A
  • dna virus
  • warts ( trees like warts can develop an infection and weakened the immune system )
    -non malignant tumor
34
Q

sub viral particles:
infectious agents smaller by an order of magnitude than viruses have been identified in recent years:

A
  • viroids
  • prions
35
Q

Short single strands of RNA;
Circular structures of 250-400 nucleotides
Don’t code for any proteins;
No protective coat (unlike viruses)
Copied by the host RNA polymerase;
Infect plant cells.

A

viroids

36
Q

prions

**

A

Prion means - ‘Proteinaceous infectious particle’;
Even smaller than a viroid and consisting of just a protein of 208 Amino Acids;
Only infectious agent without nucleic acid;
Induces normal PrP proteins to misfold thus forming another prion

36
Q

— induce formation of an — fold ie. the protein polymerises into an aggregate consisting of tightly packed beta sheets

A
  • prions
  • an amyloid
37
Q

prions are involved in:

A

-‘Spongioform Encephalopathies’ with
long incubation periods (Previously known as ‘Slow virus’ )
- infects animals like:
- scrapie in sheep
- BSE : bovine sponigferom encephalopathy in cattle aka mad cow disease
- prions in humans:
- kuru : a spongiofrom encephalophy caused by the consumption of infected human brain tissue which affects the brain and nerves
- CJD: Creutzfeldt-Jacob Disease)
New variant CJD [vCJD] in Britain appears to have crossed the species barrier from cattle.