VIROLOGY - ORTHOMYXOVIRUSES, POLYOMAVIRUS Flashcards

1
Q

characteristic of an orthomyxoviruses

A

Segmented (eight separate molecules), single-stranded, ribonucleic acid (RNA) genome; helical capsid with
envelope;

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2
Q

-Of all the respiratory viruses known to
infect humans, __ is the cause of the greatest number of serious acute illnesses

A

influenza

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3
Q

how many types of influenza are there?

A

3 types - A, B, and C

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4
Q

3 types of influenza (A, B, and C), Type ___do not pose a threat to human health

A

C

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5
Q

types of influenza is can be distinguished by __

A

Matrix protein, and Nucleoprotein

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6
Q

influenza _____ naturally infects many bird species, swine, seals, felines, and horses
- influenza ___ and ___ are only known to infect humans

A

A; B and C

A - birds
B and C - humans

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7
Q

found on the surface of the virus, is responsible for binding to sialic acid receptors on the surface of host cells. Neutralizes antibodies and determines the virus’s subtype (H1, H2, H3)

A

Hemagglutinin

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8
Q

rod-shaped spikes, which protein is it

A

Hemagglutinin

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9
Q

enable viral attachment to sialic
acid–containing cellular receptors. Once attached to the receptors, the virus can initiate infection.

A

Hemagglutinins

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10
Q

helps the new virions from infected cells cleave sialic acid residues preventing the aggregation of viral particles to new cells

A

Neuraminidase

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11
Q

mushroom-shaped spikes, which protein is it

A

Neuraminidase

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12
Q

They facilitate the release of mature virions from infected cells and assist in viral movement through mucus to adjacent cells

A

Neuraminidase

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13
Q

)-assembly and budding of new virions, transport the viral genome into the host cell nucleus

A

Matrix Protein (M1

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14
Q

Influenza A
- Consists of ___ segment

A

8

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15
Q

Influenza A
- Classified into subtypes based on their ____ and ___proteins, leading to designations such as H1N1, H3N2

A

HA and NA

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16
Q

type of influenza wherein it undergoes seasonal ___ every year, making formulation of an effective vaccine challenging

A

antigenic drift

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17
Q

occurs when a circulating influenza A strain
acquires a completely new, or novel, subtype.

A

Antigenic shift

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18
Q

influenza’s cause of antigenic shift resulting to H1N1 virus, also known as

A

1918-1919

spanish flu - 50-100 million global deaths

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19
Q

influenza’s cause of antigenic shift resulting to H2N2 virus, also known as

A

1957-1958-

asian flu 1-2 million deaths

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20
Q

influenza’s cause of antigenic shift resulting to H3N2 virus, also known as

A

1968-1969

hongkong flu
1 million global deaths

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21
Q

influenza’s cause of antigenic shift resulting to H1N1 virus that happens on 2009-2010, also known as

A

swine flu (H1N1pdm09)

200,000 - 575,400

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22
Q

CHARACTERISTIC OF POLYOMAVIRIDAE

A

Double-stranded deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) genome;icosahedral capsid, no envelope; includes BK and JC polyomaviruses

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23
Q

JC VIRUS of polyomarivus, upon reactivation can result in disease in ___

A

CNS

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24
Q

BK VIRUS of polyomarivus, upon reactivation can cause__

A

causes a hemorrhagic cystitis

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25
Q

polyomavirus that Can cause merkel cell carcinoma, associated with high percentage of tumors and has also been detected in respiratory specimens.

A

MC VIRUS

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26
Q

Other viruses in polyomaviridae family have been discovered, including __ viruses.

A

KI, MC, and WU

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27
Q

among other family member of polyomaviridae, which are can be DETECTED TRU MOLECULAR METHODS AND STOOL AND RESPIRATORY SPECIMENS

A

KI and WU virus

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28
Q

JC virus diagnosis:

A

PCR of CSF samples, immunohistochemistry, or electron microscopy of brain tissue are used for the detection of the JC virus

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29
Q

BK virus diagnosis

A

detected using PCR or cytologic examination of urine

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30
Q

JC and BK viruses, Since these are uncommon infections, testing is most likely to be referred to a __

A

reference laboratory

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31
Q

characteristic of a PAPILLOMAVIRUSES

A

Double-stranded DNA genome; icosahedral
capsid, no envelope; includes
papilloma viruses

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32
Q

abundant in nature and cause infections in humans, dogs, cattle, monkeys, and many other species.

A

PAPILLOMAVIRUSES

33
Q

can cause human warts

A

HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUSES

34
Q

exhibit a tissue tropism for either cutaneous or mucosal tissue

A

HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUSES

35
Q

the viruses have not been cultivated in cell culture, which prevents the production of type-specific antigens and corresponding typing antisera

A

HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUSES

36
Q

HPVs are divided into more than 200 genotypes based on the viral DNA sequences; approx. 80 of those have been well characterized

  • among them there are more than __sexually transmitted genotypes and their role in the pathogenesis of cancer.
37
Q

type of warts of HPV1

A

plantar warts

38
Q

type of warts of HPV2 and HPV4

A

common warts of the hands

39
Q

type of warts of HPV6, HPV11, and others

A

genital warts

40
Q

type of warts of HPV16

A

cancer of the oropharynx and penile cancer in males

41
Q

type of warts of HPV18

A

adenocarcinoma

42
Q

most prevalent sexually transmitted viral disease in the US

43
Q

HPV

more than __ million americans are living with an incurable STD

44
Q

HPV is detectable using __

A

histopathologic or cytologic examination of cutaneous biopsy or cells.

45
Q

PICORNAVIRUSES characteristics

A

Single-stranded ribonucleic acid (RNA)
genome; icosahedral capsid with no envelope

46
Q

PICORNAVIRUSES is from the italian word ____means small

47
Q

simplest of the RNA viruses, with a highly structured capsid that has limited surface elaboration.

A

PICORNAVIRUSES

48
Q

The family picornaviridae composed of what members

A

enteroviruses, rhinoviruses, and HAV.

49
Q

responsible for variety of diseases. Including aseptic meningitis, paralytic poliomyelitis, and encephalitis, in addition to respiratory illness, myocarditis and pericarditis.

A

ENTEROVIRUSES

50
Q

are the most common cause of aseptic meningitis, inflammation of the brain parenchyma, and have been isolated from more than 40% of patients with this disease

A

ENTEROVIRUSES

51
Q

MOT of ENTEROVIRUSES

A

Respiratory and Fecal-oral route

52
Q

ENTEROVIRUSES members

A
  • poliovirus,
  • coxsackie virus,
  • echovirus groups
53
Q

early studies of poliovirus are landmarks in the discipline of virology and the understanding of the pathogenesis, tx, and control of __

A

enteroviruses

54
Q

before the discovery of polio vaccine, __was responsible for paralytic poliomyelitis

A

enterovirus

55
Q

during the polio outbreaks of the first half of the 20th century, children developed an acute, flaccid (relaxed, rag doll) paralysis that affected their ability to breathe – thus, iron lung and tank respirator was been invented

A

poliovirus - enterovirus

56
Q

an air tight chamber that encased the patient and created negative air pressure around the thoracic cavity, causing air to rush into the lungs.

57
Q

control of polio thru vaxx began in 1955 with the Salk inactivated polio vaccine , which is administered __

A

intramuscular

58
Q

1961, Sabin oral live attenuated vaccine, which is administered ___

A

(orally – sugar cube coated with the vaccine)

59
Q

By 2006, the number of countries where polio was still endemic had been reduced to four:

A

Afghanistan, India, Nigeria, and Pakistan – NIPA

60
Q

_ is the cause of the common cold

A

Rhinovirus - another member of picornaviridae

61
Q

rhinovirus

replication site is the epithelial cells in the

62
Q

responsible for more than 50% of viral colds and cause more upper respiratory viral infections than any other virus

A

RHINOVIRUS

63
Q

typically mild, but can still cause complications such as otitis media, and sinusitis, and can exacerbate previously existing conditions such as asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and cystic fibrosis.

A

RHINOVIRUS

64
Q

rhinovirus

symptoms usually begin __ days after exposure

65
Q

clinical symptoms includes a profuse, watery nasal discharge accompanied by headache, malaise, sneezing, nasal congestion, sore throat, and cough.

A

rhinovirus

66
Q

rhinovirus infection

illness generally last __ weeks

A

10 days to 2

67
Q

DIAGNOSIS OF ENTEROVIRUSES

A

Cell culture (PMK and HDF), PCR, and serology

68
Q

Specimens of choice for detecting enterovirus are (in order of preference) __

A

stool specimens or rectal swabs, throat swabs or washings, and CSF

70
Q

TREATMENT for enterovirus

A

Supportive, pleconaril in development

71
Q

PREVENTION for enterovirus

A

Avoid contact with virus; vaccination for
polio

72
Q

HAV’s characteristic

A

Single-stranded ribonucleic acid (RNA)
genome; icosahedral capsid with no
envelope

73
Q

Another member of the picornaviruses that cause an infectious nonchronic hepatitis.

74
Q

The virus is significantly different from the other picornaviruses based on the liver tissue tropism, high thermal stability, and viral assembly

75
Q

This is the only hepatitis group of viruses capable of growth in cell culture

76
Q

HAV’s MOT

77
Q

___ remains the current method for diagnosis of HAV infection

A

Serologic assay to identify the IgM antibody