Virus Lecture 1 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the first animal virus?

A

foot and mouth disease 1898

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2
Q

what is the first human virus?

A

yellow fever virus in 1901

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3
Q

Viruses are smaller than ___, ___, & ___ ____

A

bacteria, fungus, and other microorganisms

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4
Q

Virus means what in greek?

A

poison

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5
Q

Vrisuses are what in nature?

A

ubiquitous

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6
Q

What are the two theories of virus origin?

A

cellular and autopoietic origin

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7
Q

what is cellular origin?

A

proposes that viruses were once cellular components but over time they evolved separately

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8
Q

what is the autopoietic origin?

A

proproses that viruses, once autopoietic entities, became dependent on cells for replication?

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9
Q

What are the 3 events of viruses in history?

A

Measles in Boston
Yellow fever in US
1918 pandemic

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10
Q

what are the 5 attributes of virus clasification

A
virus particle structure
genome
replication features
serology
stability
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11
Q

what are the 3 components of particle structure for viruses

A

composition
shape
size

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12
Q

define nucleocapsid

A

RNA or DNA in a core that is protected by a protein coat

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13
Q

Virus is defined by the ___ ___

A

nucleocapsid structure

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14
Q

Nucleocapsid is comprised of repeating protein subunits called

A

capsomeres

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15
Q

define envelope structure

A

virus- modified cellular membranes acquired upon exit from host

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16
Q

Exposure to ___ solvents in the laboratory renders enveloped viruses ____

A

lipid

noninfectious

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17
Q

Enveloped viruses may have ____ with different structures

A

nucleocapsids

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18
Q

What is the smallest size of virus particle

A

18 nm

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19
Q

What is the largest size of virus particle

A

300 nm

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20
Q

What are the advantages of a large size particle?

A

Carry a lot of stuff (DNA, etc) EX: herpes

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21
Q

What are the disadvantages of large particle?

A

turnover time isn’t quick (takes a long time to replicate)

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22
Q

What 2 types of DNA are in the genome?

A

single and double stranded

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23
Q

What are the 2 types of RNA

A

double strandard and single stranded

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24
Q

What are the 3 types of single stranded RNA?

A

plus sense
minus sense
ambisense

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25
Define plus sense RNA
ready for translation
26
Define minus sense RNA
not ready for translation
27
Define ambisense RNA
a part is ready for translation but another part isn't
28
What are the 4 different types of structure for virus gemone
Linear circular segmented diploid
29
What are the advantages of a large genome?
Make more proteins
30
What are the disadvantages of a large genome?
More things can go wrong More time for the host to attack Harder to replicate
31
What do RNA viruses need that DNA virus do not?
RNA dependent RNA polymerase
32
Virus replication process
``` Attachment ENtry Transcription Translation Replication Assembly Release ```
33
Define attachment
binding of a virus receptor to a cellular receptor
34
What can change the cellular reception?
Genetic engineering
35
What are the 3 cellular receptors?
signaling molecules cell adhesion transport
36
how does a virus usually get into the cell?
cell mediated endocytosis
37
do viral receptors sometimes need co-receptors?
Yes
38
Viral receptors mimic cell receptor's normal ligands T/F
FALSE
39
What do the viral receptors look like on the particle surface?
spike like projections
40
Envelope viruses like to go into the cell by what?
receptor penetration of plasma membrane | influenza, poliovirus, adenovirus
41
What is the other pathway a virus can go into the cell by?
Direct penetration of plasma membrane | HIV, herpes virus, newcastle disease virus
42
How is a virus different from a bacterium?
size
43
How is a virus different from a toxin?
toxin doesn't replicate
44
whats serology?
antibody recognition
45
what is required for replication features?
requires access to cell nucleus
46
what are 2 viruses that are envelopes?
ebola virus and influenza
47
what replication example is dsDNA rolling circle?
herpes virus
48
what are the 2 types of DNA replication?
dsDNA | ssDNA
49
what are the types of RNA replication?
(+)ssRNA | (-)ssRNA
50
what do most DNA viruses need that RNA viruses do not?
DNA- usually needs access to nucleus
51
What are some aspects of the attachment process for viruses?
1. Binding of a virus receptor to a cellular receptor 2. Cellular receptors 3. Viral receptors 4. Genetic engineering (can change receptor recognition)
52
What are the 3 aspects of cellular receptors
signaling molecules cell adhesion transport
53
what is virus tropism?
host range. how much can it infect
54
attachment is a major determinant of ___ ___
virus tropism
55
host range is a major factor in ____
eradication
56
smallpox virus, what host?
only humans
57
yellow fever, what host?
mosquitoes and humans
58
what are the two mechanisms for non-enveloped virus entry?
pores: picornavirus | membrane disruption: adenovirus & reovirus
59
what pathway does an enveloped virus go through?
membrane fusion CELL MEDIATED ENDOCYTOSIS (placed into an endosome)
60
whats an example of enveloped virus?
influenza
61
What are two aspects of the receptor conformational change for entry?
Low pH | receptor induced