Viral Families and Disease Flashcards

1
Q

What are the signs of viral propagation?

A

Presence of intracellular double-stranded RNA > interferon
Presentation of surface antigen > Tc and NK cells
Formation of intracellular inclusion bodies

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2
Q

This is observation of virus-induced cytopathologic effects on cells, e.g.: inclusion bodies, cell lysis, vacuolation, synctia

A

cytology

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3
Q

For the following structures, name what virus it confirms:

Cowdry type A nuclear inclusion bodies

A

HSV, VZV

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4
Q

For the following structures, name what virus it confirms: negri bodies

A

rabies

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5
Q

For the following structures, name what virus it confirms: Nuclear owl’s eye inclusions

A

CMV

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6
Q

For the following structures, name what virus it confirms: cell lysis

A

enteroviruses

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7
Q

For the following structures, name what virus it confirms: vacuolation, syncytia

A

paramyxoviruses, HSV, VZV, HIV

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8
Q

What is the gold standard in diagnosing a virus

A

a culture or PCR

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9
Q

this is the presence of rubella infecting a cell which prevents growth of picornavirus on the same cells

A

heterologous interference

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10
Q

What are hemagglutinins?

A

receptors that cause erthrocytes to bind to the infected cell surfaces

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11
Q

A plaque is a viral “___”

A

colony

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12
Q

This is a 4-fold increase in titer between acute and convalescent phases (3 weeks apart) and proves identity of the disease agent

A

virus-specific seroconversion

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13
Q

What is titer?

A

how far a serum sample can be diluted and still test positive

ex: 1/64 is highest dilution, then titer = 64

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14
Q

Antibody development occurs __-__ days after infection starts

A

7-10

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15
Q

Low pH of inflammatory exudates
Enzymes
Mucous
Virocidins

These are all what type of host defense mechanisms?

A

Non-specific (innate) - Humoral factors

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16
Q

Nucleases
Proteases
Interferon

These are all what type of host defense mechanisms?

A

Non-specific (innate) - cellular factors

17
Q

antibody
activated lymphocytes
cell-mediated immune system

These are all what type of defense mechanisms?

A

specific

18
Q

Animal virus cytolysis tends to be a result from a ____ reaction

A

hypersensitivity reaction

19
Q

This occurs when a bacteriophage fills up with cells, causing them to burst

A

cell lysis

20
Q

This type of hypersensitivity reaction involves the IgE on mast cells which reacts with viral components and triggers a local anaphylaxis

A

Type I

21
Q

This type of hypersensitivity reaction involves IgG or IgM. C’ and viral components are adsorbed or embedded in the cell membrane to induce cytolysis

A

Type II

22
Q

This type of hypersensitivity reaction involves IgG or IgM antibodies and forms complexes with viral antigen and complement, generating neutrophil chemotactic factors, with resultant local tissue inflammation and destruction

A

Type III

ex: vasculitis

23
Q

In this type of hypersensitivity reaction, antibody is NOT involved. Sensitized T-lymphocytes react directly with viral antigen, usually that antigen expressed on the surface of an infected cell, producing inflammation and cytolysis. This is probably the second most common allergic reaction to viruses

A

Type IV

24
Q

In regard to cytotoxicity of preformed viral parts, measles virus produces rapid _____

A

polykarycytosis (fusion of chromosomes)

25
Q

Herpesvirus components produce ____ by cell fusion. This leads to a positive ____ test

A

syncytia; Tzanck

26
Q

Penton of ____ causes cell rounding and detachment from glass

A

adenovirus

27
Q

A double-stranded RNA from ____ causes rapid death, without the production of infectious virus

A

enterovirus

28
Q

Capsid fiber antigen (adenovirus) inhibits ___, ___ and ___ synthesis

A

DNA, RNA, protein

29
Q

Large quantities of some ___ viruses, such as influenza and poxvirus, cause rapid effects in some animals

A

killed

30
Q

____ process involves the integration of viral nucleic acid into the host chromosome

A

transformation

31
Q

For each type of structural alteration due to viral infection, give an example:
cytoplasmic changes
nuclear changes
membrane changes

A

cytoplasmic changes: inclusion bodies, vacuoles
nuclear changes: pyknosis, inclusion bodies
membrane changes: membrane projections (hemagglutinins)