Exam 1 - Practice Quiz Flashcards
Swine influenza
Shope
Rabies vaccine, beer, father of microbiology
Louis Pasteur
Genome project
Craig Venter
1st virus discovered, Foot and mouth disease, postulates
Loffler, Frosch, Koch
Concept of possible vaccination, small pox in people
Edward Jenner
Globally eradicated
Small pox (1980), Rinderpest (2011)
Human measles/canine distemper
Viral family relationship
Respiratory vs. enteric vs. congenital
Epidemiological grouping of viruses
Cell receptor complementarity
Characteristics of host cell
Capsid, intracellular replication, DNA or RNA
Basic characteristics/structures of viruses
Feline panleukopenia/canine parvovirus
Viral family relationship
Cytopathic (cell death, giant cells/syncytia, inclusions), oncogenic formation
Cellular changes due to viral infection
Laboratory measurements of viral infectivity
TCID50 and plaque assay
Pathogenicity
Ability of virus to cause disease
Immune defenses, susceptibility, age, genetics
Host influence on infection outcome
Papilloma wart in skin
Localized infection
Numbers of particles, virulence, ability to damage cells, tropism
Virus influence on infection outcome
Respiratory, neurological, gastrointestinal signs in CDV
Systemic infection
Latent-recurrent infection
Herpesviruses
Acute self-limiting infection
Influenza viruses
Acute infection with late complication
Canine distemper virus
Slow infection ending in disease episode
Prion diseases
Chronic infections
FIP
Chronic infection with late disease
FeLV, FIV
Staining of tissue sections
Detect virus - immunohistochemistry, immunofluorescence, in-situ hybridization
Snap tests
Either detect virus or detect antibodies - ELISA
Antibody titer
Detect antibodies - ELISA, virus neutralization, hemagglutination inhibition
Cell culture of nasal swabs
Detect virus - virus isolation
Visualize viral particles
Detect virus - electron microscopy
Identification of RNA or DNA
Detect viral genome (antigen) - PCR, gene sequencing
Egg inoculation
Detect virus - virus isolation (used for Influenza)
For diagnostic purposes, important to try to collect samples when peak viremia occurs. This optimized chances of detecting virus in collected specimens. When does peak viremia occur?
When fever peaks (pyrexia)
Still has abilty to infect cells, may still be virulent in some species
Modified live (attenuated)
Use ELISA to detect antibodies to wild type but not marker vaccine strain
DIVA - differentiation of infected from vaccinated animals
Instructs cell to make a specific antigenic protein
mRNA vaccine
Use recombinant virus vector from unrelated species
Canarypox for ferret canine distemper (CDV) vaccine
Bedding, grooming equipement
Indirect transmission
Point mutation that allows infection of a new host species
Antigenic drift
Point mutation that allows immune escape
Antigenic drift
Prolonged period of viral shedding
Persistent infection
Genetic reassortment between viruses results in major antigenic change
Antigenic shift
Dead-end host
Infected, but level of viremia not sufficient for transmission to occur
Being born
Congenital transmission
Rubbing, licking, intercourse
Direct contact transmission