Whitt Flashcards
Adenoviridae
- genome structure
- specific viruses
- disease
- vaccine
- incubation period
- disease duration
- linear, dsDNA
- adenovirus 40, 41
- diarrhea in INFANTS and CHILDREN less than 4 years old
- no
- 1 week (long)
- 8-12 days
Astroviridae
- genome structure
- specific viruses
- disease
- vaccine
- incubation period
- disease duration
- nonsegmented, ss pos. sense RNA
- human astrovirus 1-8
- gastroenteritis in CHILDREN less than 5, IMMUNOCOMPROMISED adults, ELDERLY
- no
- 1-4 days
- 1-4 days
Caliciviridae
- genome structure
- specific viruses
- disease
- vaccine
- incubation period
- disease duration
- nonsegmented, ss pos. sense RNA
- Norovirus
- FOODBORNE, epidemic acute gastroenteritis; VOMITING disease
- no
- 12-24 hrs (short)
- 1-3 days
Picornaviridae
- genome structure
- specific viruses
- disease
- vaccine
- incubation period
- disease duration
- nonsegmented, ss pos. sense RNA
- Coxsackie virus, echovirus, enterovirus
- many: gastrenteritis, MENINGITIS, PLEURODYNIA, HAND FOOT MOUTH disease
- no (except polio)
- 3-10 days
- 5-10 days
Reoviridae
- genome structure
- specific viruses
- disease
- vaccine
- incubation period
- disease duration
- SEGMENTED ds RNA
- Rotavirus
- severe diarrheal disease of INFANTS and CHILDREN
- yes
- 1-3 days
- 5-8 days
What do all of these enteric viruses (Rotavirus, Norovirus, Picornaviridae, Adenovirus, Astrovirus) have in common?
non-enveloped: extremely stable in environment
icosahedral capsid (not sure about Norovirus and Adenovirus)
oral fecal route (aden: fecally contaminated water; noro: contaminated food/water)
Most important cause of severe diarrheal illness in infants and young children worldwide
Rotavirus
Which virus is segmented? What does this allow for?
Rotavirus
high antigenic diversity
11 G (VP7) and 12 P (VP4) serotypes
What allows for Rotavirus vaccine?
only 4 G-P combinations cause 90% of disease
Which virus has asymmetric transcription?
Rotavirus
Reovirus (Rotavirus) replication
- endocytosis of virus and delivered to late endosome or lysosome: capsid proteins proteolytically processed to generate infectious sub viral particle (can also occur outside cell during passage thru gut)
- enzymes within core synthesize mRNAs: ASYMMETRIC transcription (make + RNA) and extrusion through capsid
- CAPPED mRNA assembled into assortment complexes and serve as template for - RNA strand
- assembly in CYTOPLASM
- progeny released by cell LYSIS
capped mRNA
Rotavirus
Rotavirus vs. Norovirus
- age
- transmission
- Sx
- infect which cells
- are AC and cAMP stimulated (like in V. cholera)
- when are Ab acquired
- immunity/vaccine
- prevention
- Rota: YOUNG; Noro: COMMUNITY
- both fecal oral; Noro contaminated food/water: shellfish, cake frosting, salad, CRUISE SHIP
- N/V, diarrhea, fever, dehydration
- villi of small intestine: loss of cells lining small/large intestine: FUNCTIONAL ALTERATION in small intestine epithelial cells: impaired glucose coupled Na transport
- no
- rota: early in life; nor: gradually and steadily increase over lifetime
- rota: vaccine (only 4 serotypes causes illness; noro: not long lasting due to antigenic drift
- rota: vaccine; noro: handwashing, disinfection of contaminated surfaces, proper food prep
Why are there fewer deaths but not fewer rotavirus infections in the US compared to worldwide deaths?
availability of effective fluid and electrolyte replacement
RotaTeq
oral: 2, 4, 6 mo. Rotavirus vaccine pentavalent bovine-human reassortant viruses G1-4, P8 live, attenuated