Lecture 7: Viral Structure and Replication Part 1 Flashcards
What is a virus
small infectious agent, often below detection of light microscope
T or F: viruses are living cells
false- not living, lack ribosomes
viruses are __ the are completely dependent on __for reproduction
obligate intracellular parasites, dependent on living host cell
what is the difference between a virus and and the virion
virus is infected cell- alive
Virion is viral particle
what is a capsid
viral protein coat that surrounds the nuclei acid genome- allows attachment to host cells
what is an envelope and how is it acquired
lipid membrane, acquired by budding of through a cellular membrane
what are glycoproteins
anchored into the envelope, allows attachment to host cells
what is used for attachment to host cells with and without an envelope
with envelope: glycoproteins
Without envelope: capsid
___is a lipid bilayer derived from host cell
envelope
T or F: viral genomes do encode lipid synthetic machinery
false
viral components assemble at __because envelope needs viral proteins in it for cell attachment
cellular membrane
how do viruses replicate compared to bacteria
viruses: by assembly of preformed components into many particles
bacteria: binary fission
viral replication is __dependent
host cell dependent
describe the process of virus replication cycle
- Adhere to host cell via random collisions and electrostatic interactions
- Attach to specific receptors on host cell
- Enter cell via receptor mediated endocytosis
- Uncoating and release of genome in cytosol or nucleus
- Usurp host cell machinery to replicate
- Self assembly of new virions
7.. Release from host cell by budding or cell lysis
t or f: viruses encode their own protein translation machinery
False- use host protein synthesis machinery- ribosomes
what is the only way to establish if infectious virus is present
viral culture
what does viral culture measure
whether infectious virions are present
what does PCR measure
whether viral DNA/RNA is present
what does antigen test measure
whether viral protein is present
what two things does a virus need to do to replicate
- Copy viral genome
- Make viral proteins
what type of genomes can viruses have
dsDNA, ssDNA, dsRNA, ssRNA
DNA or RNA polymerases: prone to replication errors
RNA polymerase
DNA or RNA polymerase: Host cell enzymes for replication
DNA polymerase
DNA or RNA polymerase: virus encoded enzymes for replication
RNA polymerase
RNA viruses use __dependent, __ polymerase, or __-
RNA, RNA, reverse transcriptase (RNA–> DNA)
RNA or DNA polymerase: lack proofreading mechanisms
RNA
__are ideal targets for anti-viral medications
virally-encoded enzymes
DNA viruses use __for replication, fewer __introduced and therefore more genetically stable than RNA viruses
DNA, mutations
What does acyclovir inhibit in herpes virus
DNA polymerase
all viruses must make __that can be translated by host ribosomes. They are parasites of __
mRNA, host protein synthesis machinery
DNA and mRNA with open reading frame is __sense
positive sense
DNA and RNA complement of positive sense are __
negative sense
positive or negative sense: immediately translate, ribosome ready
positive
positive or negative sense: extra RNA synthesis step prior to translation
negative
Baltimore classification puts ___in the center of classification
mRNA
what is group 1 Baltimore classification: dsDNA
dsDNA: genome is replicated by DNA dependent DNA polymerase. MRNA is transcribe by DNA dependent RNA polymerase
what is an example of a virus that is classified as group 1 dsDNA
herpes simplex virus
a dsDNA virus is spreading rapidly and causing severe disease in humans and animals including vesicular rash. Which of the following classes of drugs would be most effective:
A. Inhibitor of DNA-dependent DNA polymerase
B. Inhibitor of RNA dependent RNA polymerase
C. Acts on ion channels in plasma membrane, causing an influx of Cl- ions resulting in paralysis
D. Inhibitor of peptidoglycan synthesis
E. Inhibitor of ergosterol synthesis
A. Inhibitor of DNA-dependent DNA polymerase
what is group 2 Baltimore classification: ssDNA
SsDNA: genome is replicated by DNA polymerase, DNA has to be double stranded to act as a template for mRNA synthesis so ssDNA is turned into dsDNA prior to mRNA synthesis
What is an example of a virus classified as group 2 ssDNA
canine parvovirus
what is group 3 Baltimore classification: dsRNA
dsRNA: genome is replicated by RNA-dependent RNA polymerase. Negative sense RNA strand blocks translation of positive sense so first have to use Rdrp to produce + mRNA before protein synthesis can occur
What is an example of a virus classified as group 3 dsRNA
rotavirus
what is Baltimore classification type 4: positive ssRNA
positive ssRNA: genome is replicated is replicated by RNA dependent RNA polymerase. Genomic RNA can be directly translated while also going through negative intermediate to synthesize more templates for mRNA
what is an example of a virus classified as group 4 positive ssRNA
SARS-CoV2
What is Baltimore classification group 5: negative ssRNA
negative ssRNA: genome is replicated by RNA dependent RNA polymerase. Genomic RNA can’t be directly translated must produce + mRNA before synthesis
What is an example of a virus classified as group 5 negative ssRNA
influenza virus
negaitve ssRNA genomes need to bring in __
protein copy of RdRP to synthesize mRNA
Positive ssRNA genomes do not require __
protein copy of RdRp because genomic viral RNA can be directly translated directly to make the RdRp in the host cell
what is Baltimore classification group 6: positive ssRNA
genome is replicated by reverse transcriptase (RNA to DNA) which is then integrated into the host genome. MRNA is synthesized from integrated viral DNA
What is an example of a virus classified as group 6 positive ssRNA
FIV
what is Baltimore classification group 7: gapped dsDNA
genome is replicated by DNA polymerase and reverse transcriptase. SsDNA has to be repaired first into dsDNA before mRNA synthesis and protein production
What is an example of a virus that is classified as group 7 gapped dsDNA
hepatitis B virus