Lecture 39 - Virology Replication 1 Flashcards

1
Q

what are the 6 steps to viral replication

A
  1. attachment
  2. penetration
  3. uncoating
  4. biosynthesis
  5. assembly
  6. release
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2
Q

what is TRUE of viral replication?

a. specifics of steps vary between viruses
b. specifics of steps determine pathogenesis
c. specific of steps determine antiviral strategies
d. all of the above

A

d. all of the above

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3
Q

what do viral attachment proteins bind

A

cell receptors

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4
Q

T/F: cell receptors are critical determinants of tropism

A

TRUE

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5
Q

what would antivirals do to target the attachment step

A

block binding and therefore infection

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6
Q

what are anti-virus antibody drugs

A

antibodies bind to virus

ex: rabies, zmapp (ebola)

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7
Q

what are anti-cell antibody drugs? what is a potential downside?

A

antibodies bind to cell receptors

downside: inhibit normal function of cell

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8
Q

what are excess soluble receptors? what is a potential downside?

A

free-floating antibodies bind virus

downside: dependent on concentrations

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9
Q

what 2 locations does viral penetration occur?

A
  1. cell surface
  2. endocytosis
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10
Q

T/F: penetration and uncoating always occur independently

A

FALSE

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11
Q

what are the 3 steps of fusion penetration

A
  1. activation of viral fusion protein
  2. fusion of viral envelope w cell membrane
  3. injection of contents into cell
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12
Q

what 3 things can mediate fusion activation

A
  1. cell protease activation
  2. cell co-receptor activation
  3. acid-induced change activation
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13
Q

how can antivirals target viral fusion activation

A

by competing with specific cell co-receptors

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14
Q

what is the disadvantage of drugs that target the virus

A

virus easily mutates to resistance

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15
Q

what is the disadvantage of drugs that target the cell

A

disrupt normal cell functions

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16
Q

how can we target the virus but reduce its mutating to resistance

A
  1. target epitope
  2. combo drugs increase resistance barrier
  3. disrupt encoding of viral proteins
17
Q

if the virus needs to uncoat to access machinery for replication, it is brought intracellularly by a

A

endosome

18
Q

if viruses penetrate a cell directly at the cell surface, how are they activated

A

activation of fusion protein by protease, co-receptor, or acid

19
Q

what is viral uncoating

A

removal of the envelope and all or some viral protein to release nucleic acid/capsid for biosynthesis

20
Q

T/F: viral uncoating can be simultaneous with fusion or endosomal acidification

A

TRUE

21
Q

T/F: non-enveloped virus uncoating can occur only by endosomal proteases

A

FALSE - protease or acidification

22
Q

what does Pleconaril do

A

blocks uncoating by blocking conformational change