INTRO TO VIRUSES Flashcards
complete infective virus particle that consist of RNA and DNA; may be identical to the nucleocapsid; more complex virions include the nucleocapsid + envelope
VIRION
smallest infectious agents causing disease in plants
VIROIDS
protein shell that encloses the nucleic acid core
CAPSID
the capsid together with the enclosed nucleic acid
NUCLEOCAPSID
morphologic units seen on the surfaces of icosahedral virus particles; represent clusters of structure units
CAPSOMERES
outer coat some viruses acquire as they penetrate or are budded from the nuclear or cytoplasmic membrane; always contain altered host-cell membrane components
ENVELOPE
morphologic units composed of structural units embedded in the envelope
PEPLOMERS
general term to describe situations where mixed infections result in enhanced yields of one or both viruses in the mixture
COMPLEMENTATION
viruses that infect bacterial cells
BACTERIOPHAGES
the mechanism by which a particular base sequence in messenger RNA produces a specific amino acid sequence in a protein
TRANSLATION
the means by which specific information encoded in a nucleic acid chain is transferred to messenger RNA
TRANSCRIPTION
required by certain defective closely related viruses to replicate
HELPER VIRUS
functionally deficient particles in some aspect of replication and may interfere with the replication of normal viruses
DEFECTIVE VIRUS
viruses that cannot reproduce from their own nucleic acid and virions are non-infectious; require a helper virus for transmission and multiplication
SATELLITE VIRUSES
True or False : Early bacteriologists believed that all contagious and infectious diseases were caused by bacteria
TRUE
The first known virus______ ;
crystallized in ______ ;
viewed in electron microscope ______
TOBACCO MOSAIC VIRUS
1935
1939
applied the filtration criteria to a disease in cattle that later would be known as foot and mouth disease
LOEFFLER AND FROSCH (1898)
described bacteriophages that parasitized bacterial cells causing them to swell and burst
D’ HERELLE (1922)
Identification of tabacco mosaic virus as filterable agent
INVESTIGATOR: IVANOFSKY
YEAR: 1892
Foot and mouth disease caused by filterable agent
INVESTIGATOR: LOEFFLER & FROSCH
YEAR: 1898
Myxoma virus
INVESTIGATOR: SANARELLI
YEAR: 1898
fowl plague virus (avian influenza virus)
INVESTIGATOR: CETANNI , LODE , & GRUBER
YEAR: 1901
Rinderpest virus
INVESTIGATOR: NICOLLE & ADIL-BEY
YEAR: 1902
psuedorabies virus
INVESTIGATOR: AUJESZKY
YEAR: 1902
rabies virus
INVESTIGATOR: REMLINGER & RIFFAT-BAY
YEAR: 1903
Canine distemper virus
INVESTIGATOR: CARRÉ
YEAR: 1905
rous sarcoma virus - first tumor virus
INVESTIGATOR: ROUS
YEAR: 1911
new castle disease virus
INVESTIGATOR: DOYLE
YEAR: 1927
first electron microscopy pictures -TMV
INVESTIGATOR: KAUSCHE, ANKUCH & RUSKA
YEAR:1938
culture of isolated mammalian cells
INVESTIGATOR: SANFORD, EARLE & LIKELY
YEAR: 1948
first isolation of avian influenza virus from wild bird reservoir
INVESTIGATOR: BECKER
YEAR: 1961
Canine distemper virus
INVESTIGATOR: CARRÉ
YEAR: 1905
declares smallpox eredicated
INVESTIGATOR: WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION
YEAR: 1979
severe acute respiratory syndrome outbreak
INVESTIGATOR: -
YEAR: 2002
development of molecular tools and computer software for “next generation sequencing” and metagenomic analyses
INVESTIGATOR: -
YEAR: 2008
declaration of the global eradication of rinderpest
INVESTIGATOR: WORLD ORGANISATION OF ANIMAL HEALTH (OIE)
YEAR: 2011
recognition of Middle East respiratory syndrome (coronaviridae)
INVESTIGATOR: -
YEAR: 2012
reemergence of Ebola in Werst Africa
INVESTIGATOR: -
YEAR: 2014
*filterable agents that could not be cultivated on artifical media.
- all viruses are obligate intracellular parasites.
- however, all obligate intracellular parasites are not viruses.
*unable to replicate outside a host cell.
they are unique bacteria that don’t grow in agar & media
*characteristic of viruses
*EHRLICHIA
ANAPLASMA
LEGIONELLA
RICKETTSIA
viruses are inert particles
OUTSIDE LIVING CELLS
viruses utilize host cell processes to produce its protein and nucleic acid to replicate itself
INSIDE THE CELLS
enzyme that converts RNA into DNA
REVERSE TRANSCRIPTASE
the major type of protein present on the exterior of the membrane of enveloped viruses
GLYCOPROTEINS
These are presence of lipid envelope that they are separate viruses into 2 distinct classes:
- ENVELOPED - Inactivated in organic solvents.
- NON-ENVELOPED - Resistant to organic solvents.
The two main classification systems.
No abbreviation with date.
- ICTV - International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses
1966. - Baltimore classification system
What are the ICTV (International committee on Taxonomy Of Viruses) classification system?
Order Virales
Family Viridae
Sub-Family Virinae
Genus Virus
Species -
Size of animal RNA viral genomes ranges?
<2kb (Deltavirus) to
>30kb (Coronaviridae)
Major distinction wether the Virion RNA is:
POSITIVE SENSE or Polarity
*same sense as mRNA
*directly capable of translation to protein
NEGATIVE SENSE or POLARITY
* genomic nucleotide sequence is complementary to the mRNA.
*requires transcription of the genome to generate mRNA equivalents.
Give the two within negative-strand group.
Single-strand whole-genome viruses
Segmented genome viruses
Considered diploid
Contains two whole-genomic positive sence RNAs
Use reverse transcriptase to create a DNA copy of their RNA genome
RETROVIRIDAE
Overall structure of genome is less complex.
Either single molecule or double stranded.
DNA Viruses
What are the Baltimore classification system?
Genome
Group I dsDNA
Poxviridae
Asfarviridae
Iridoviridae
Herpesviridae
Adenoviridae
Paillomaviridae
Polyomaviridae
Group II ssDNA
Parvoviridae
Circoviridae
Group III dsRNA
Reoridae
Group IV +ssRNA
Coronaviridae
Arteriviridae
Picornaviridae
Caliciviridae
Astroviridae
Togaviridae
Flaviviridae
Group V -ssRNA
Paramyxoviridae
Rhabdoviridae
Filoviridae
Bornaviridae
Orthomyxoviridae
Bunyaviridae
Arenaviridae
Group VI +ssRNA (RT)
Retroviridae
Group VII dsDNA (RT)
Hepadnaviridae
What are the replication of viruser (in order)
Virus attaches to a host cell (attaches)
Enter the cells (enter)
Inatct Virus particle ceases to exist (uncoating)
Viral genome directs the production of new viral macromolecules
Assembly and appearance of new progeny virus particles