B1 - Viral Replication

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29 Terms

1
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What are the six steps of virus replication?

  • Attachment

  • Fusion

  • Uncoating

  • Biosynthesis

  • Assembly

  • Release

2
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What are the steps of virus attachment?

  • Diffusion over to host cell (E.g. HIV)

  • Binding to low affinity receptor (E.g. heparan sulphate)

  • Binding to primary receptor (E.g. CD4 or DC-SIGN)

  • Binding to co-receptors (CCR5 or CXCR4)

3
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What low affinity receptor does HIV bind to?

Heparan sulphate

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What co-receptors does HIV bind to?

CCR5/CXCR4

5
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What is fusion from without?

  • Enveloped virus attached to receptors on cell surface

  • Virus fuses with membrane and capsid is released into host cell

  • E.g. pseudorabies virus

6
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What is receptor mediated endocytosis?

  • Enveloped virus attached to receptors on cell surface

  • Virus internalised and placed inside endosome (pH ~5-6)

  • Acidic environment causes conformational change in viral proteins

  • Virus fuses with vesicle and genome is released into cytosol

  • E.g. Influenza virus

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How can non-enveloped viruses be internalised?

  • Virus attaches to receptors on cell surface

  • Virus internalised and placed inside endosome (pH ~5-6)

  • Acidic environment causes conformational change of viral proteins

  • Genome and associated proteins escape the vesicle via a pore formed by viral proteins

8
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How many different classes of virus are there based on replication patterns? What are they?

DNA

  • Single stranded DNA (ssDNA)

  • Double stranded DNA (dsDNA)

  • Double stranded DNA (dsDNA) + Reverse Transcriptase

RNA

  • Double stranded RNA (dsRNA)

  • Single stranded (-) RNA (ss(-)RNA)

  • Single stranded (+) RNA (ss(+)RNA)

  • Single stranded (+) RNA (ss(+)RNA) + Reverse Transcriptase

9
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How are DNA virus genomes usually replicated and transcribed?

Usually done using host polymerases

However some viruses can encode their own DNA/RNA polymerases

  • E.g. Pox virus

10
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<p>How is double stranded DNA replicated? Fill in the blanks.</p>

How is double stranded DNA replicated? Fill in the blanks.

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11
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<p>How is single stranded DNA replicated? Fill in the blanks.</p><ul><li><p>No Reverse Transcriptase</p></li></ul><p></p>

How is single stranded DNA replicated? Fill in the blanks.

  • No Reverse Transcriptase

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12
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How are RNA virus genomes usually replicated and transcribed?

Done by virus polymerases

Host cell DNA/RNA polymerases can only use DNA as a template so RNA viruses MUST encode their own polymerases to use RNA as a template

13
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<p>How is positive single stranded RNA replicated? Fill in the blanks</p><ul><li><p>No Reverse Transcriptase</p></li></ul><p></p>

How is positive single stranded RNA replicated? Fill in the blanks

  • No Reverse Transcriptase

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14
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<p>How is negative single stranded RNA replicated? Fill in the blanks.</p>

How is negative single stranded RNA replicated? Fill in the blanks.

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15
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<p>How is double stranded RNA replicated? Fill in the blanks.</p>

How is double stranded RNA replicated? Fill in the blanks.

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16
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What does the enzyme Reverse Transcriptase allow viruses to do?

Synthesise DNA from an RNA template.

This can allow viruses to integrate viral genes into the host genome

17
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<p>How is single stranded RNA replicated using Reverse Transcriptase? Fill in the blanks.</p>

How is single stranded RNA replicated using Reverse Transcriptase? Fill in the blanks.

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18
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<p>How is double stranded DNA replicated using Reverse Transcriptase? Fill in the blanks.</p>

How is double stranded DNA replicated using Reverse Transcriptase? Fill in the blanks.

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19
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What is RdRp?

RNA-dependent RNA polymerase (RdRp)

20
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What are structural viral proteins?

Proteins which form part of the virus particle

21
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What are non-structural proteins?

Proteins which are not incorporated into the virus particle

  • E.g. enzymes involved in transcription

22
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Virus particles escape post translational modifications by the host cell. True or False.

False.

Viral proteins undergo all the same range of post translational modifications as host cell proteins

Some viruses even encode a single large polyprotein which needs to be post-translationally cleaved into individual viral proteins

23
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What are the 5 main virus structural shapes?

  • Naked icosahedral

  • Naked helical

  • Enveloped icosahedral

  • Enveloped helical

  • Complex

24
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<p>What virus shape is this?</p>

What virus shape is this?

Naked Icosahedral

25
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<p>What virus shape is this?</p>

What virus shape is this?

Enveloped Icosahedral

26
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<p>What virus shape is this?</p>

What virus shape is this?

Naked helical

27
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<p>What virus shape is this?</p>

What virus shape is this?

Enveloped helical

28
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<p>What virus shape is this?</p>

What virus shape is this?

Note: Not all complex viruses look like this. Complex just refers to the fact the virus has a complex and unique structure to it.

Bacteriophages are also usually complex viruses

<p>Note: Not all complex viruses look like this. Complex just refers to the fact the virus has a complex and unique structure to it. </p><p>Bacteriophages are also usually complex viruses</p>
29
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What are three ways a virus can be released from a cell?

  • Cell lysis

  • Budding

  • Virus spread via pores between cells

    • Inducing fusion between their membrane