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e. None
True about virus except:
a. Small infections units
b. Requires electron microscopy to be visialized
c. Obligate intracellular parasite
d. Cannot make energy or proteins independently of the host.
e. None
b. Virion
Mature viral particle which is the infective form.
a. Prion
b. Virion
c. Capsid
d. Enveloped
e. Plasmid
f. All
Viral component:
a. Nucleic acid genome
b. Capsid
c. Envelope
d. a and b
e. b and c
f. All
e. None
True about viral nucleic acid genome except:
a. Can be DNA or RNA
b. Single or double stranded
c. RNA positive sense mimics mRNA
d. RNA negative sense is converted first to mRNA and carry own polymerase
e. None
a. Positive sense
Viral RNA that mimics mRNA.
a. Positive sense
b. Negative sense
b. Negative sense
Viral RNA that is converted first to mRNA and carry own polymerase.
a. Positive sense
b. Negative sense

b. Capsid
Protective protein coat.
a. Nucleic acid genome
b. Capsid
c. Envelope
d. a and b
e. b and c
f. All
c. Capsomere
Subunit of capsid.
a. Viriod
b. Virion
c. Capsomere
d. Chromosome
d. a and b
Nucleic acid genome
Capsid
Nucleocapsid is composed of:
a. Nucleic acid genome
b. Capsid
c. Envelope
d. a and b
e. b and c
f. All
a. Icosahedral
Nucleocapsid that is 20 equilateral triangles.
a. Icosahedral
b. Helical
c. Complex
b. Helical
Nucleocapsid that is spiral shaped.
a. Icosahedral
b. Helical
c. Complex
c. Complex
Nucleocapsid of a bacteriophage.
a. Icosahedral
b. Helical
c. Complex
c. Envelope
Viral phospholipid bilayer which is obtained from host cell membrane as result from budding.
a. Nucleic acid genome
b. Capsid
c. Envelope
d. a and b
e. b and c
f. All
a. 456123
1- Attachment
2- Penetration
3- Uncoating
4- Biosynthesis
5- Assembly
6- Release
Viral multiplication cycle:
1- Biosynthesis
2- Assembly
3- Release
4- Attachment
5- Penetration
6- Uncoating
a. 456123
b. 465123
c. 456213
d. 465123
a. Attachment
Attachment to the target epithelial cell.
a. Attachment
b. Penetration
c. Uncoating
d. Biosynthesis
e. Assembly
f. Release
b. Penetration
Engulfment of the virus.
a. Attachment
b. Penetration
c. Uncoating
d. Biosynthesis
e. Assembly
f. Release
a. Naked virus
Penetration is through endocytosis.
a. Naked virus
b. Enveloped virus
b. Enveloped virus
Penetration is through fusion of envelope to host membrane.
a. Naked virus
b. Enveloped virus
c. Uncoating
Viral content release inside the cell.
a. Attachment
b. Penetration
c. Uncoating
d. Biosynthesis
e. Assembly
f. Release
d. Biosynthesis
Viral RNA entry to the nucleus and replication through RNA polymerase.
a. Attachment
b. Penetration
c. Uncoating
d. Biosynthesis
e. Assembly
f. Release
e. Assembly
Phage particles are assembled.
a. Attachment
b. Penetration
c. Uncoating
d. Biosynthesis
e. Assembly
f. Release
f. Release
Viral particles release to the extracellular fluid.
a. Attachment
b. Penetration
c. Uncoating
d. Biosynthesis
e. Assembly
f. Release
a. Naked virus
Release is through cell lysis.
a. Naked virus
b. Enveloped virus
b. Enveloped virus
Release is through budding.
a. Naked virus
b. Enveloped virus
a. Uncoating
Blocked by:
Amantadine
Rimantadine
a. Uncoating
b. Viral protein synthesis
c. Nucleic acid synthesis
d. Packaging and assembly
e. Integration
f. Penetration
c. Nucleic acid synthesis
Blocked by:
NRTI
NNRTI
Nucleoside/Nucleotide analogues
a. Uncoating
b. Viral protein synthesis
c. Nucleic acid synthesis
d. Packaging and assembly
e. Integration
f. Penetration
e. Integration - Integrase inhibitors
Blocked by "-gravirs".
a. Uncoating
b. Viral protein synthesis
c. Nucleic acid synthesis
d. Packaging and assembly
e. Integration
f. Penetration
b. Viral protein synthesis - Protease inhibitors
Blocked by "-navirs".
a. Uncoating
b. Viral protein synthesis
c. Nucleic acid synthesis
d. Packaging and assembly
e. Integration
f. Penetration
d. Viral release - Neuraminidase inhibitors
Blocked by "-mivirs".
a. Uncoating
b. Viral protein synthesis
c. Nucleic acid synthesis
d. Viral release
e. Integration
f. Penetration
f. Penetration
Blocked by interferon-alfa.
a. Uncoating
b. Viral protein synthesis
c. Nucleic acid synthesis
d. Viral release
e. Integration
f. Penetration
a. Viral attachment and entry
Blocked by:
Enfuvirtide
Docosanol
Maraviroc
Palivizumab
a. Viral attachment and entry
b. Viral protein synthesis
c. Nucleic acid synthesis
d. Viral release
e. Integration
a. Viriod
Smallest infective pathogen known.
a. Viriod
b. Virion
c. Capsid
d. Prion
a. Viriod
Circular ssRNA with composed of nucleic acid only and no protein coating that infects plants.
a. Viriod
b. Virion
c. Capsid
d. Prion
d. Prion
Smallest human pathogen composed of protein only.
a. Viriod
b. Virion
c. Capsid
d. Prion
d. Prion
Common misfolded brain protein that infects other proteins upon contact.
a. Viriod
b. Virion
c. Capsid
d. Prion
e. None
Prion clinical presentation is transmissible spongiform encephalopathy which is degenerative CNS disease resulting to sponge-like brain. This may include the following except:
a. Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD)
b. Mad cow disease
c. Kuru
d. Scrapie
e. None
f. All
Characteristic of DNA virus.
a. Double stranded
b. Icosahedral
c. Replication site is nucleus
d. a and b
e. b and c
f. All
a. Parvovirus
The only single stranded DNA virus.
a. Parvovirus
b. Poxviridae
c. Rhabdoviridae
d. Reoviridae
b. Poxviridae
The only complex DNA virus.
a. Parvovirus
b. Poxviridae
c. Rhabdoviridae
d. Reoviridae
b. Poxviridae
The only DNA virus replicated in the cytoplasm.
a. Parvovirus
b. Poxviridae
c. Rhabdoviridae
d. Reoviridae
a. I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII
"Pardon PaPa As He Has Pox"
DNA Virus:
I. Parvoviridae
II. Papillomaviridae
III. Polyomaviridae
IV. Adenoviridae
V. Herpesviridae
VI. Hepadnaviridae
VII. Poxviridae
a. I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII
b. I, II, III, IV
c. V, VI, VII
d. I, II, III
e. IV, V, VI, VII
b. I, II, III, IV
Naked DNA Virus:
• Parvoviridae
• Papillomaviridae
• Polyomaviridae
• Adenoviridae
Naked DNA Virus:
I. Parvoviridae
II. Papillomaviridae
III. Polyomaviridae
IV. Adenoviridae
V. Herpesviridae
VI. Hepadnaviridae
VII. Poxviridae
a. I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII
b. I, II, III, IV
c. V, VI, VII
d. I, II, III
e. IV, V, VI, VII
c. V, VI, VII
Enveloped DNA Virus:
• Herpesviridae
• Hepadnaviridae
• Poxviridae
Enveloped DNA Virus:
I. Parvoviridae
II. Papillomaviridae
III. Polyomaviridae
IV. Adenoviridae
V. Herpesviridae
VI. Hepadnaviridae
VII. Poxviridae
a. I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII
b. I, II, III, IV
c. V, VI, VII
d. I, II, III
e. IV, V, VI, VII
e. None
RNA virus general characteristics except:
a. Helical
b. Enveloped
c. Cytoplasmic replication
d. Single stranded
e. None
a. Rhabdoviridae
Only bullet shaped RNA virus.
a. Rhabdoviridae
b. Picornaviridae
c. Retroviridae
d. Reoviridae
d. Reoviridae
Only double stranded RNA virus.
a. Rhabdoviridae
b. Picornaviridae
c. Retroviridae
d. Reoviridae
f. All
Naghubad sa "PRC" - Naked RNA Virus:
• Picornavirus
• Reovirus
• Calicivirus
Only naked RNA virus.
a. Picornavirus
b. Reovirus
c. Calicivirus
d. a and b
e. b and c
f. All
f. All
Nucleus replicated virus:
• Reovirus
• Orthomyxovirus
• Influenza virus
Only RNA virus replicated in the nucleus.
a. Retrovirus
b. Orthomyxovirus
c. Influenza virus
d. a and b
e. b and c
f. All
a. I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII
Positive sense RNA virus: "PiCoTCaFlaRe"
• Picornavirus
• Coronavirus
• Togavirus
• Calicivirus
• Flavivirus
• Retrovirus
• Reovirus
Positive sense RNA virus:
I. Picornavirus
II. Coronavirus
III. Togavirus
IV. Calicivirus
V. Flavivirus
VI. Retrovirus
VI. Reovirus
a. I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII
b. I, II, III, IV, V, VI
c. I, II, III, IV, V
d. I, II, III
e. IV, V, VI, VII
a. I, II, III, IV, V, VI
Negative sense RNA virus: "ParFABOR"
• Paramyxovirus
• Filovirus
• Arenavirus
• Bunyavirus
• Orthomyxovirus
• Rhabdovirus
Negative sense RNA virus:
I. Paramyxovirus
II. Filovirus
III. Arenavirus
IV. Bunyavirus
V. Orthomyxovirus
VI. Rhabdovirus
a. I, II, III, IV, V, VI
b. I, II, III, IV, V
c. I, II, III, IV
d. I, II, III
e. IV, V, VI