Virology Flashcards

0
Q

Seen on the surface of icosahedral virus particles

A

Capsomeres

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1
Q

The protein shell or coat that encloses the nucleic acid genome

A

Capsid

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2
Q

A virus particle that is functionally deficient in some aspect of replication

A

Defective virus

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3
Q

Lipid containing membrane that surrounds some virus particles

A

Envelope

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4
Q

Virus encoded glycoprotein projections that exposed on the surface of the envelope

A

Peplomers

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5
Q

Protein nucleic acid complex representing packaged form of the viral genome

A

Nucleocapsid

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6
Q

Genome with capsid

A

Nucleocapsid

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7
Q

Structure for penetration or attachment

A

Spikes

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8
Q

Structural unit

A

Protomer

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9
Q

Single folded viral polypeptide chain

A

Subunit

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10
Q

The complete virus particle

A

Virion

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11
Q

Caused infection with genome alone without capsid

A

Viriods

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12
Q

Proteinous infection particle

A

Prions

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13
Q

Proteins that could cause infection

A

Prions

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14
Q

Treatment for prions

A

Incineration

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15
Q

Clinical manifestation of prions

A

Borne-spongy-form encelopathy

Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease

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16
Q

Group 1-2in Baltimore classification

A

DNA viruses
1-dsDNA virus
2-ssDNA virus

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17
Q

Group 3-5 in Baltimore classification

A

3-dsRNA virus
4-positive sense ssRNA
5-negative sense ssRNA

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18
Q

Group 6

A

Reverse transcribing RNA virus

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19
Q

Group 7

A

Reverse transcribing DNA virus

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20
Q

First step in viral replication

A

Attachment
Absorption
Adhesion

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21
Q

Poliovirus receptor

A

Immune globulin superfamily molecules

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22
Q

Rabies virus receptor

A

Acerylcholine

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23
Q

Influenza virus receptor

A

Sialic acid

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24
HIV receptor
CD4
25
Epstein Barr virus receptor
Complement receptor C3d
26
General characteristic of a virus
Obligate intracellular parasite
27
Second step in viral replication
Penetration or engulfment
28
Three ways for releasing genetic material to cell
- endocytosis - naked virions can directly penetrate the cell membrane - fusion of the virion envelope with the plasma membrane
29
Physical separation of the viral nucleic acid from the outer structural components of the virion so that it can function
Uncoating
30
RNA virus releases their genome into the
Cytoplasm
31
DNA viruses release their genome into the
Host nucleus
32
Stage in viral replication wherein the. Umber of genetic material inside the cell increases
Replication
33
Formation of protein content.
Synthesis
34
When do we collect specimen? Why?
ASAP because viral shedding is usually greatest during the early stages of infection
35
Preferred manner of specimen collection
Aspiration
36
Preferred swab to be used
Dacron or rayons
37
This swabs inhibit the replication of some viruses
Calcium alginate
38
tissue samples must be kept?
Moist
39
These are added to sterile containers to keep tissues from drying out
Viral transport medium Saline TSB
40
Transport media are consist of
Buffered isotonic solution with some type of protein
41
Samples that can be collected with viral transport media are
Respiratory Swab Tissue samples
42
Samples that should be collected without viral transport media
``` Blood Bone marrow CSF Amniotic fluid Urine Pericardial and pleural fluid ```
43
If specimens cannot be processed immediately store at this temperature
4C
44
Specimen is frozen and held at
-70C
45
Specimen should not be stored at this temperature because it facilitates the formation of ice crystals
-20C
46
Four methods to diagnose viral infection
Direct detection Nucleic acid based detection Isolation of viruses in cell cultures Serologic assay
47
Characteristic visual changes in infected cells produced by viruses
Cytopathic effect CPE
48
Can Detect Cowdry type A bodies from herpes simplex virus
Tzanck smear
49
Can reveal HPV associated koilocytosis squamous cells with an enlarged nucleus surrounded by nonstaining halo
Papanicolaou smear (pap)
50
Rabies is diagnosed by detecting
Negri bodies
51
Example of nucleic acid based detection
Polymerase chain reaction | PCR
52
Gold standard
Viral isolation
53
To indicate culture of cells in vitro. | Not organized into a tissue
Cell cultures
54
Used to denote growth of tissues or an organ in a way that preserves the architecture or function of tissue or organ
Tissue or organ culture
55
Obtained from tissue removed from an animal
Primary cell culture
56
Examples of primary cell cultures
``` Human embryonic kidney HEK Rabbit kidney RK Primary monkey kidney PMK Rhesus monkey kidney RMK Cytomolgus monkey kidney CMK African green monkey kidney AGMK ```
57
Subcultured primary cell culture >75% of cells have the same karyotype as normal cell
Diploid cell line
58
Example of diploid cell line
Human embryonic lung with 38 MRC-From | Human diploid fibroblast
59
Heteroploid or immortal cell lines <75% of cells have the same karyotyoe of the normal cell lines
Continuous cell line
60
Example of continuous cell line
``` Human cervical carcinoma Carcinoma of the human larynx Nasopharyngeal carcinoma Human lung carcinoma AGMK ```