Viruses Part 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Three cell lines can be used in cell cultures what are they?

A

Primary cell lines
Diploid cell lines
Continuous cell lines

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2
Q

Primary cell lines

A

Derived from tissues by enzymes
Generally die after a couple of generations

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3
Q

Diploid cell lines

A

Derived form human embryos
Multiply for about 50-100 generations and then die

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4
Q

Continuous cell lines

A

Immortal lines are derived from transformed or cancerous cells
Can multiply indefinitely in clutter and are immortal
These are commonly use in propagation of viruses

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5
Q

What are HeLa cells? Tell the history.

A

Immortal cell line used for cancer research.
The only human cell line able to reproduce indefinitely.
Taken from a dead female cancer patient, named Henrietta Lacks in 1951 without permission.

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6
Q

Where do viruses ONLY replicate?

A

Inside the cell

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7
Q

What happens when viruses invade host cells?

A

Controls metabolic and replication “machinery”
The cell will now primarily make viral proteins and nucleic acid for new viral particles.

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8
Q

3 stages of host interactions/cycles

A

Lytic cycle
Lysogenic or latent cycle
Transforming interaction

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9
Q

Lytic cycle

A

Host cell is lysed after viral replication

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10
Q

Lysogenic or latent cycle

A

Host cell stays alive after replication
Viral genome is integrated into host’s genome

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11
Q

Transforming interaction

A

Viral genome is integrated into host’s genome
Integration alters host cell growth and morphology
Cancer-like cell

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12
Q

Two cancer-like cells

A

Epstein-Barr and HPV

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13
Q

The viral replication cycle of animal viruses

A

1 attachment or absorption
2 penetration or entry
3 uncoating
4 biosynthesis
5 maturation or assembly
6 release

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14
Q

the step with the major difference between RNA and DNA viruses.

A

Biosynthesis
Where and how proteins are made

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15
Q

Lysogenic steps

A

1 attachment or absorption
2 penetration or entry
3 uncoating
4 INTEGRATING INTO THE CELL
5 biosynthesis
6 maturation or assembly
7 release

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16
Q

Viral particle attaches to host cell via specific _____

A

Receptors
On the surface of the host cell

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17
Q

Some proteins and glycoproteins on host cell membrane can function as ____

A

Receptors for some viruses

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18
Q

Viral particle have attachment sites made of ___ or fibers that bind these receptors.

A

Spikes

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19
Q

naked viruses

A

Neucleocapsid

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20
Q

Enveloped viruses

A

Envelope on spikes

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21
Q

Can a virus effect all cell types?

A

No, they can only effect a few or one cell type but NOT ALL.

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22
Q

Are there many antivirals to block the attachment step?

A

No

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23
Q

What is the most difficult step of the replication cycle?

A

Penetration

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24
Q

In the penetration stage, what is happening?

A

A viral nucleic acid is inserted into the host cell

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25
What are the two ways of entering a cell for a virus?
Receptor mediated endocytosis Fission of viral envelope and plasma membrane
26
After fusion of the viral envelope and plasma membrane, what happens?
The viral nucleocapsid enters the cytoplasm
27
Nucelocapsid is made up of
Nucleic acid with capisid
28
What type of virus can enter a cell via endocytosis?
Naked and enveloped
29
What is the “coat”?
Capsid of the virus
30
Uncoating is the
Separation of nucleic acid from the protein capsid coat
31
____ have attachment points and enters through endocytosis.
Naked
32
____ have receptors and enters through endocytosis and fusion.
Enveloped
33
What step is the “machinery” taken over?
Synthesis
34
Two new things being generated during biosynthesis.
New nucleic acids and new proteins
35
Where do DNA viruses replicate?
The nucleus
36
What is the exception(s) to DNA replication? Where does it replicate instead of the nucleus?
Poxviruses Replicates in the cytoplasm
37
The only completely irradiated virus.
Small pox
38
Current strain of the pox.
Monkey pox
39
RNA viruses replicate in
The cytoplasm
40
What is the exception(s) to RNA replication? Where does it replicate instead of the cytoplasm?
Retroviruses and orthomyxoviruses Replicates in the nucleus
41
RNA viruses use what to replicate
RNA dependent RNA polymerase
42
DNA viruses use what to replicate
DNA dependent DNA polymerase
43
During the maturation or assembly stage, what is happening?
Assembly of capsomers into capsid Newly synthesized viral DNA is inserted into the newly made capsids to form new virions
44
Nuclear membranes are made of
Phospholipids
45
Naked viruses usually released from host cell by
Lysing the cell
46
Lysing the cell means
Host cell dies
47
Enveloped viruses usually ___ out of the cell.
Bud
48
What happens are the viruses buds out of the cell
They acquire their envelope from the host cell plasma membrane.
49
Do naked viruses bud?
No, they do not need an envelope.
50
When the DNA from the virus remains in the host’s genome, what is the host now called?
Provirus
51
Once a cell becomes a provirus will it always be a provirus?
YES, you cannot remove the code from the cell’s genome.
52
AIDS stands for
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome
53
How long on average does it take for HIV to become AIDS?
10 years
54
How come people don’t know they have AIDS until its too late?
Because no symptoms present for them
55
During viral latency what happens
No apparent disease occurs during this time
56
2 examples of viral latency
HSV-1 (simplexvirus) Varivellovirus (chicken pox—>shingles)
57
EBV is
Epstein-Barr virus associated with African Burrito’s Lymphoma and nasopharyngeal carcinoma
58
HBV is
Hepatitis B virus associated with hepatocellular carcinoma (liver cancer)
59
HPV is
Human papilloma virus associated with cervical cancer
59
HPV is
Human papilloma virus associated with cervical cancer
60
Chicken pox can later turn into
Shingles
61
Causes cancer in humans Human t-cell lymphotrophic virus
HTLV-1 and HTLV-2
62
ONCO=
Tumor
63
ONCOGENE=
Tumor gene
64
Oncogenes virus =
A virus that promotes tumor formation
65
oncogenes viruses integrate in the
host chromosome causing transformation of cells
66
the prions are AKA
PROteinaceous INfectious particles
67
Who identified prions first and when?
Stanley Prusiner in 1982
68
Prion diseases
Kuru Creuztfel-Jacob Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (Mad Cow disease) All neurological diseases, spongy appearance of the brain
69
Are all prion diseases fatal?
Yes
70
Are prion disease slow or fast?
Slow viral infection
71
PrPc
Normal cellular protein
72
PrPSc
Scrapie protein; accumulates in brain cells, forming plaques
73
what are prions solely made of
Proteins
74
Prions go to the ___, and cause brain damage.
Brain
75
What do prions do?
Converts the normal protein to an infectious abnormal protein.
76
PrPSc converts the ____ to PrPSc.
PrPc
77
The new PrPSc is taken in by _____.
Endocytosis
78
Do enveloped viruses start out with an envelope?
NO! Viruses cannot make their own envelope. Enveloped viruses get it from the host plasma membrane.