Lecture 16: Orthomyxoviruses Flashcards
What is the major genera of virus that is in orthomyxoviridae family
influenza A, B, C, D- influenza A most common
what is reservoir host for orthomyxoviridae/ influenza viruses
aquatic birds
what type of genome structure does influenza A have
segmented - sense ssRNA
influenza A viruses are subtypes based on ___
hemagglutinin and neuroamindase surface glycoproteins
what Baltimore classification are influenza A viruses
group V
What is pathogenesis for influenza A virus replication
- HA binds to sialic acid on host cells
- Receptor mediated endocytosis
- HA permits release of viral RNA into cells
- Synthesized HA0 precursor cleaves into HA1 and HA2 necessary for conformational change that allows virus to merge with host membrane
what is HA necessary for in influenza A virus
attachment and fusion of viral and cellular membranes- permitting release of viral RNA into cell
what is key virulence factor of Influenza A
cleavage site
what is monobasic influenza virus cleaved by and what tissues affect
cleaved by trypsin like proteases and only goes to limited tissues
what is multi basic influenza A virus cleaved by and what tissues infected
furin like proteases and faciliates systemic replication in chickens- can infect all tissues
avian influenza viruses exhibit greatest biodiversity with __HA genes and __NA genes
16, 9
how do migrating water fowl spread influenza
excrete virus in feces which is spread by fecal-oral route
what is antigenic drift
minor changes in HA or NA, seasonal changes
antigenic drift is accumulation of __due ton low fidelity of RNA-dependent RNA polymerase causes ___
random point mutation, antigenic drift
how does antigenic drift affect vaccines
may prevent binding of neutralizing antibodies to HA, necessitating annual vaccine updates
what is antigenic shift
one cells is infected with multiple viruses resulting in exchange of viral RNA segments
which is more responsible for pandemics, antigenic drift or shift
antigenic shift
what is reassortment of genome segments of a virus
antigenic shift
how is avian influenza virus classified
low pathogenic avian influenza or high pathogenic avian influenza
where does low pathogenic avian influenza replicate
in respiratory and intestinal tracts with few disease symptoms
is low pathogenic avian influenza monobasic or multibasic And what is mechanism
monobasic- single basic amino acid at cleave site recognized by trypsin like proteases
is high pathogenic avian influenza monobasic or multi basic and what is mechanism
multibasic- polymerase stuttering and recombination
Multiorgan systemic disease
HA of LPAI cleaved by proteases found in ___
intestine
HA of HPAI is cleaved by proteases found in ___, permitting __
many tissues permitting viral replication in liver, lungs, kidneys and brain