Replication of Virus Flashcards
what do normal cells transcribe DNA in the nucleus to?
positive single stranded mRNA
what must viruses produce in order to be recognized by cellular ribosomes
mRNA – so it can be translated
examples of dsDNA viruses
polyoma, papilloma, adeno, herpes, pox
what is the promoter for polyomavirus
SV40
what are the different classes of virus according to the genome they carry
class I: dsDNA virus class II: ssDNA virus class III: dsRNA class IV: + ssRNA virus class V: -ssRNA virus class VI: +ssRNA virus, RT class VII: dsDNA virus, ssRNA intermediate, RT
how do class I: dsDNA virus make +mRNA
they use host CELLULAR ENZYMES to transcribe IE (immediate early) and/or Early (E) mRNA
what happens with the IE mRNA
they get transcribed to IE proteins –> transcribed to E-mRNA —> translated to E-proteins
what are the functions of E-proteins
they replicate parental DNA and late (L) mRNA –> translate to L proteins —> assemble into capsids
tend to have regulatory functions in general
what does the capsid do in dsDNA once it is formed
incorporate the viral DNA to make mature virus
what is the exception to the dsDNA mechanims
pox virus – it enters the cell with all the machinery it needs and commands membrane to come to them then poke holes to get out of the cell
where are the capsid proteins for dsDNA virus from?
L (late) genes
example of a class II: ssDNA virus
parvovirus
where does replication of ssDNA virus occur and what happens with the strands of DNA
nucleus of actively dividing cells: go from a (-) strand to a template for a (+) strand
mechanism to form mRNA in ssDNA virus
ssDNA —> dsDNA (using cellular enzymes)
dsDNA –> mRNA (using cellular enzymes)
mRNA –> viral proteins
what is the function of the viral protein
they make up capsids which surrounds viral DNA in progeny virus
are there immediate early and early protein produced in ssDNA viruses
nope
shape of parvovirus and are they enveloped or not
icosahedral and nah not enveloped
how are the viruses released in ssDNA viruses
via lysis of cell
what is the consequence of dsRNA not being able to function as an mRNA
Class III viruses must package an RNA polymerase to make mRNA after infection of host cell
(genomes segmented)
type of polymerase is used in dsRNA viruses
RNA dependent RNA polymerase
RNA dependent - because that is the type of genome it is reading
RNA polymerase - because that is the type of genome it is making
example of dsRNA virus
reovirus, birnavirus, rotavirus (member of reovirus)
mechanism of dsRNA virus when forming mRNA
dsRNA is transcribed to viral mRNA (v-mRNA) using a RNA dependent RNA polymerase
v-mRNA gets translated to structural and non structural proteins
what is an immature capsid in dsRNA virus and why is it formed so early
immature capsid are formed from the resulting viral proteins – capsid formed early because dsRNA looks foreign to the body so for protection, it needs the immature capsid
RNA replication will be concurrent with the packaging of genome segments
what happens once mRNA is packaged into the immature capsid
mRNA (viral) is copied within the capsid to form more dsRNA so more mRNAs can be formed
what does rotavirus cause in young children and infants
acute gastroenteritis
where does replication of dsRNA occur
cytoplasm
example of +ssRNA virus
Picornavirus, togavirus, coronavirus, flaviviruses
why is a +ssRNA virus considered directly infectious
+ss vRNA can be infectious without viral proteins
the ends of the genome is modified –> 5’ end - protein or methyl. nt cap and 3’ end by poly A
once modified, they look exactly like mRNA
what are the two types of +ssRNA virus
IVa +ssRNA and IVb +ssRNA
difference between the two types of +ssRNA virus
IVa: the infectious +ssRNA gets translated into one polyprotein which is then cleaved by proteases into multiple viral proteins
IVb: the infectious +ssRNA gets translated into several proteins
what happens in non structural vs. structural proteins in class IV
- Non-structural proteins: transcribe parental (+) RNA into (-) RNA which in turn is transcribed to (+) RNA
- Structural proteins: make up capsids which incorporate viral RNA into progeny virus
where does the virus replicated in +ssRNA
cytoplasm
what does picornavirus include
Include poliovirus, hepA, rhinovirus, and enteroviruses
example of class V: -ssRNA
Orthomyxovirus, Paramyxovirus, Bunyavirus, Filoviruses, influenza, Hantavirus
what copies the -ssRNA
virus specific polymerase because our cells do not have the machinery to do it
RNA dependent RNA polymerase
what are the two types of class V -ssRNA
Va: non segmented
Vb: segmented
mechanism of making mRNA in -ssRNA viruses
-RNA is read by virus associated premade polymerase —> +RNA –> mRNA –> viral proteins
what happens after the assembly of the capsid in -ssRNA viruses
incorporation of the genomic RNA and viral proteins, including the virus RNA polymerase into the progeny virus
examples of +ssRNA virus, RT
retroviruses like HIV and HTLV-1
mechanism of +ssRNA virus, RT
RNA genome use reverse transcriptase (which virus) has to make DNA copy (provirus)
provirus –> viral mRNA –> viral structural and non structural proteins
is +ssRNA virus, RT directly infectious
no it is not
difference in structural vs. non structural proteins in +ssRNA virus, RT
- Non-structural proteins: may be RT and other polymerases
* Structural proteins: assemble into the capsid
what is considered the mature virion in +ssRNA virus, RT
The capsid incorporates the viral genome AND the nucleoproteins, including RT into progeny virus
example of class VII – ds DNA Viruses, ssRNA intermediate, RT
Hepadnavirus and HBV
mechanism of class VII - ds DNA viruses, ssRNA intermediate, RT
partially ds DNA –> ds supercoiled DNA using virus polymerase –> goes to nucleus for transcription to v-mRNA and viral pregenomic mRNA –> various structural and nonstructural proteins
what does the capsid do in class VII - ds DNA viruses, ssRNA intermediate, RT
they package the structural proteins with the pregenomic mRNA and the viral polymerase
what occurs with the pregenomic mRNA
they get turned back to partially dsDNA using RT then the virus begins to mature
HBV has a strict tissue tropism to what organ
liver