Normal Flora Flashcards
Viruses contain a single kind of nucleic acid either
DNA or RNA, which encodes the genetic information necessary for
replication of the virus.
Viral Envelope
The virus which infects bacterial cells is known as
Bacteriophage
Example of Replication of the virus through the double-stranded DNA
intermediate is
Retrovirus
Extracellular infection viral particle is called
Virion.
- These viruses are considered as a powerful biocontrol
agent in the landscape of modern agriculture.
Insect Virus
Covers all aspects of the virus from evolution, structure,
life cycle and function to the diseases that they are responsible for
and the host defenses against them.
Virology
The esophagus contains temporary
mouth bacteria, while minimal bacteria are found in the stomach due to
its harsh environment. However, Helicobacter pylori are able to survive
in the stomach and cause ulcers.
- Normal Flora on the Digestive Tract
Viruses are only able to reproduce by entering a
living cell and manipulating the cell’s machinery to create more
viruses.
Oncogenic Virus
Surround the center of the virion.
Capsid
Combination of the nucleic acid and the capsid
Nucleocapsid
Surround the nucleocapsid
Membrane Envelope
What is the microorganisms that live on another living
organism it can be on a human or animal or an inanimate object without
causing disease.
Normal Flora
Which of the following is a non-cellular, infectious entity made
up of genetic material and protein that can invade and reproduce only
within the living cells of bacteria, plants and animals.
Virus-
Is the types of transmission can infect through biting of
infected animals, birds and insects to human.
Zoonoses-
- The esophagus contains temporary
mouth bacteria, while minimal bacteria are found in the stomach due to
its harsh environment. However, Helicobacter pylori is able to survive
in the stomach and cause ulcers.
Normal Flora on the Digestive tract
Outer covering of virus containing lipid is derived
from the plasma membrane of the host cell during the release by budding
from the cell surface.
Enveloped Virus-
It is viruses which do not have an outer covering.
Non-enveloped Virus
is extracellular infection viral Particle.
Virion
- Transmission of the virus through the air into
the respiratory tract.
Airborne Transmission
It can be classified primarily on their phenotypic
characteristics, core content, chemical composition, capsid structure,
size, shape, modes of replication and other viral genome structures.
Viruses
The nucleic acid and capsomeres are wound together in
the form of helix or spiral
Helical Symmetry-
Help viruses attach themselves to the host cell
Protein Spikes