L18: Veterinary Virology (Waltzek) Flashcards

1
Q

virus

A

obligate intracellular pathogens that are unable to direct any biosynthetic processes outside the host cell
-smaller and simpler than bacteria

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2
Q

do viruses have functional ribosomes?

A

no

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3
Q

Edward Jenner

A

used cowpox to vax for smallpox

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4
Q

Louis Pasteur

A

“father of microbiology”

-developed rabies vax, pasteurization

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5
Q

first pig epizootic

A

swine influenza; discovered by Shope in 1931

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6
Q

Koch’s postulates

A
  • agent must be present in every case of dz
  • agent must be isolated from the host and grown in vitro
  • dz must be reproduced when the pure cultivated agent is introduced into a healthy susceptible host
  • same agent must once again be recoverable from the newly infected host
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7
Q

virales refers to

A

order

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8
Q

viridae refers to

A

family

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9
Q

virinae refers to

A

subfamily

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10
Q

virus refers to

A

genus

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11
Q

how are viruses classified?

A
  • architecture
  • nucleic acid
  • phylogenomics
  • antigenic relationships (serology)
  • biologic characteristics
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12
Q

what is a virion?

A

completed infectious virus particle

-contains nucleocapsid +/- host-derived envelope

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13
Q

nucleocapside

A

nucleic acid (RNA or DNA) core enclosed in protein coat (capsid)

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14
Q

what is virus envelope composed of?

A

glucoprotein studded phospholipid membrane

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15
Q

which are more durable: enveloped or non-enveloped viruses?**

A

non-enveloped

-survive better outside host and less susceptible to disinfectants

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16
Q

types of nucleocapsid shapes

A

symmetrical (icosahedral, heical)

non-symmetrical (complex, filamentous, pleomorphic)

17
Q

icosahedral nucleocapsid

A

has 20 equilateral triangular faces (i.e. FMDV, rhabdoviruses)

18
Q

helical nucleocapsid

A

coiled appearance (i.e. rabies)

19
Q

complex nucleocapsid

A

i.e. smallpox

20
Q

filamentous nucleocapsid

A

thread-like i.e. ebola

21
Q

Types of viral nucleic acids

A
dsDNA
ssDNA
dsRNA
ssRNA
*all must make mRNA --> translation --> proteins --> virus
22
Q

viruses with dsDNA genomes

A
(Class I viruses)
Papillomaviridae (papillomaviruses)
Adenoviridae (adenoviruses)
Herpesviridae (bovine/equine herpesvirus, porcine cytomegalovirus)
Poxviridae (poxviruses)
Asfaviridae (African swine fever virus)
23
Q

viruses with ssDNA genomes

A

(Class II viruses)
Circoviridae (porcine circovirus)
Parvoviridae (canine parvovirus, feline panleukopenia, porcine parvo)

24
Q

viruses with dsRNA genomes

A

(Class III viruses)
Reoviridae (rotaviruses, bluetonge virus, african horse sickness)
Birnaviridae (infectious bursal disease, infect. pancreatic necrosis)

25
Q

role of phylogenetics

A

confirms previously established taxononic schemes based on virion architecture, NA type, etc.

26
Q

ex. of antigenic relationships (serology)

A

how host mounts immune response to viral proteins Hemagglutinin (H) and Neuraminidase (N)

27
Q

viruses with ssRNA(+) Genomes

A

(Class IV viruses)
Picornaviridae (foot/mouth dz, porcine enteroviruses)
Caliciviridae (feline calicivirus)
Coronaviridae (feline coronaviruses)
Arteriviridae (equine arterivirus)
Flaviviridae (pestiviruses, flaviviruses)
Togaviridae (alphaviruses)

28
Q

viruses with ssRNA(-) Genomes

A

(Class V viruses)
Orthomyxoviridae (influenza)
Paramyxoviridae (parainfluenza, distemper, resp. syncytial)
Rhabdoviridae (rabies, vesicular stomatitis)
Filoviridae (ebola)
Bunyaviridae (Haantan virus)

29
Q

viruses with Reverse Transcriptase

A

(Class VI and VII)
Retroviridae (feline leukemia, feline/bovine immunodeficiency, bovine/avian leukosis viruses, caprine arthritis-encephalitis virus)
Hepadnaviridae

30
Q

grouping of viruses on the basis of biologic properties is based on

A

virus tropisms and modes of transmission
Categories:
-enterics, respiratory viruses, arboviruses, oncogenic viruses

31
Q

generalized viral life cycle

A
attachment
penetration
uncoating
replication
transcription
translation
assembly
release
32
Q

virus induced cellular changes

A

necrosis/apoptosis (Cytopathic Effect)
cell transformation (i.e. –> neoplasia)
no discernible effect

33
Q

which viruses are shed at SURFACE of skin, mm, resp. tract, GIT

A

herpes

papillomavirus

34
Q

Which viruses are shed in blood?

A

hepatitis B
poliovirus
HIV

35
Q

enteric viruses

A

-usually acquired by ingestion (fecal/oral)
-replicate primarily in intestines
Examples:
-Picornaviridae
-Caliciviridae
-Astroviridae
-Coronaviridae
-Reoviridae
-Parvoviridae
-Adenoviridae

36
Q

Respiratory viruses

A
-acquired by inhalation and replicate in resp. tract
Examples:
-Picornaviridae
-Caliciviridae
-Coronaviridae
-Paramyxoviridae
-Orthomyxoviridae
-Adenoviridae
37
Q

Arboviruses

A

-undergo a natural vector-vertebrate-vector cycle
-replicate in host, transmitted by arthropod
Examples:
-Togaviridae, Flaviviridae, Rhabdoviridae, Bunyaviridae, Reoviridae

38
Q

Oncogenic viruses

A

-acquired by close contact, injection, fomites, sex. contact
-usually only infect specific cells in target tissues, and may transform these cells –> neoplasia
Examples:
-Retroviridae
-Hepadnaviridae
-Papillomaviridae
-Adenoviridae
-Herpesviridae