H. Animal Virus Replication Overview Flashcards
list of steps of virus replication
1 Attachment (adsorption) 2 entry and uncoating 3 replication of viral components 4 assembly, exit from host cell 5 +/- maturation
- attachment
chance collision of viron and host cell. larger # of virions. greater chance of infection
- how does attachment occur
surface molecule on virion bind specific receptor on host cell. receptors have fn for host cell. many members of Ig superfamily. eg Rhinovirus uses ICAM as receptor
how can receptors be identified
using monoclonal antibodies. then see if virus can still infect tissue
- Entry and uncoating. what is uncoating
general term for release of genome from virus
- Entry of naked virus
after attachment, the virion is taken up by endocytosis. genome will be released from endosome
- Entry of envelope virus (2 ways)
endocytosis- envelope fuses w/endosomal membrane. contents are released in cytoplasm where they are uncoated. fusion-viral envelope fuses w/PM, releases capsid in cytoplasm where uncoated
- replication of viral component
mRNA synthesis and genome synthesis depends on type of genome. both required virally encoded enzymes b/c host cells don’t have these enzyme
- replication, name an enzyme host cells don’t have
+RNA to -RNA
- replication, polymerase names refer to
type of nucleic acids used as template and type synthesised. eg DDRP DNA dependent template and RNA is nucleic acid synthesized
- Spike proteins are synthesized by
RER and inserted to PM
- Assembly
capsid proteins self assemble enclosing the genome
- Exit of naked viruses
naked viruses accumulate in the cytoplasm. cause cell lysis releasing viral particles
- Exit of envelope viruses
if virus does not have matrix proteins, capsid binds to PM. if matrix proteins then bind to inner surface of PM then capsid binds to matrix. both ways capsid exit by budding
- exit define budding
capsid takes piece of PM containing spike proteins as an envelope