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Attachment to the Host Cell
Step 1 of Multiplication of Human Viruses
Brownian motion
ATTACHMENT TO THE HOST CELLS (STEPS):
1. Initial contact dependent on ______________
2. ___________________ during which electrostatic repulsion is reduced
3. ___________________ in virus-receptor-host-receptor configuration that initiates viral penetration through the cell membrane
1 = ?
Reversible phase
ATTACHMENT TO THE HOST CELLS (STEPS):
1. Initial contact dependent on ______________
2. ___________________ during which electrostatic repulsion is reduced
3. ___________________ in virus-receptor-host-receptor configuration that initiates viral penetration through the cell membrane
2 = ?
Irreversible changes
ATTACHMENT TO THE HOST CELLS (STEPS):
1. Initial contact dependent on ______________
2. ___________________ during which electrostatic repulsion is reduced
3. ___________________ in virus-receptor-host-receptor configuration that initiates viral penetration through the cell membrane
3 = ?
Viral receptors (glycoproteins)
Recognize and bind receptors on the host cells and provide the virus with its high specificity
Penetration of the Viral Particles
Step 2 of Multiplication of Human Viruses
Endocytosis
PENETRATION OF THE VIRAL PARTICLES:
cell brings external materials into itself by engulfing them with its cell membrane, which then pinches off to form a vesicle or vacuole
virus-host-receptor interaction triggers the cell membrane to engulf the virus particle, forming a cystosolic vacuole
for non-enveloped but with few enveloped viruses
ex of viruses that undergoes endocytosis
Fusion
PENETRATION OF THE VIRAL PARTICLE:
happens to their envelope with the host-cell membrane, liberating the viral capsid within the cell cytoplasm
enveloped viruses
ex of viruses that undergoes fusion
Injection
PENETRATION OF THE VIRAL PARTICLE:
for bacteriophage which infects bacteria by contracting their tail to inject DNA through the bacterial wall and membrane
Uncoating of the Viral Particle
Step 3 of Multiplication of Human Viruses
nucleic acid
UNCOATING OF THE VIRAL PARTICLE:
Release of the _______________ from the capsid
(a._____________) acidification of the cytosolic vacuoles following endosome fusion induces a conformational change in the capsid and the release of viral b._________ (helper proteins plus nucleic acid) into the cytoplasm
Partial uncoating () might also happen
1 = ?
endocytosis
UNCOATING OF THE VIRAL PARTICLE:
Release of the _______________ from the capsid
(a._____________) acidification of the cytosolic vacuoles following endosome fusion induces a conformational change in the capsid and the release of viral b._________ (helper proteins plus nucleic acid) into the cytoplasm
Partial uncoating (_________________) might also happen
2.a. = ?
nucleocapsid
UNCOATING OF THE VIRAL PARTICLE:
Release of the _______________ from the capsid
(a._____________) acidification of the cytosolic vacuoles following endosome fusion induces a conformational change in the capsid and the release of viral b._________ (helper proteins plus nucleic acid) into the cytoplasm
Partial uncoating (_______________) might also happen
2.b. = ?
reovirus
UNCOATING OF THE VIRAL PARTICLE:
Release of the _______________ from the capsid
(a._____________) acidification of the cytosolic vacuoles following endosome fusion induces a conformational change in the capsid and the release of viral b._________ (helper proteins plus nucleic acid) into the cytoplasm
Partial uncoating (_____________) might also happen
3 = ?
Replication of the Nucleic Acids and Translation of the Genome
Step 4 of Multiplication of Human Viruses
Viral Replication
Replication of the Nucleic Acids and Translation of the Genome
ensures that the host cell synthesis machinery is taken over by the virus and the viral genome is replicated
viral mRNa
MECHANISM OF VIRAL REPLICATION:
1. Transcription of viral genes into ____________
2. Translation of the viral genome into _________
3. Replication of the _____________
1 = ?
proteins
MECHANISM OF VIRAL REPLICATION:
1. Transcription of viral genes into ____________
2. Translation of the viral genome into _________
3. Replication of the _____________
2 = ?
viral genome
MECHANISM OF VIRAL REPLICATION:
1. Transcription of viral genes into ____________
2. Translation of the viral genome into _________
3. Replication of the _____________
3 = ?
Transcription
the process by which genetic information in DNA or RNA is copied into messenger RNA (mRNA).
DNA → mRNA
RNA → mRNA
Translation
the process by which the mRNA is read by ribosomes (of the hijacked host cell) to make proteins.
mRNA → Proteins
release of nucleocapsid
Transcription and Translation:
a. occur immediately after the ____________________ in to the cytoplasm
ensures:
b. production of early proteins such as _______________
c. hijacking of the _________________ machinery
a = ?
viral polymerases
Transcription and Translation:
a. occur immediately after the ____________________ in to the cytoplasm
ensures:
b. production of early proteins such as _______________
c. hijacking of the _________________ machinery
b = ?
cell synthesis
Transcription and Translation:
a. occur immediately after the ____________________ in to the cytoplasm
ensures:
b. production of early proteins such as _______________
c. hijacking of the _________________ machinery
c = ?
type of nucleic acid
REPLICATION OF THE NUCLEIC ACIDS AND TRANSLATION OF THE GENOME:
Replication depends on the _________________ carried by the virus
Viral mRNA: __________; several distinct proteins are encoded within a single piece of mRNA
Virus needs to use a virus-specific __________ to cut at the correct place the polyprotein produced by translation to restore the functionality of viral proteins
1 = ?
polycistronic
REPLICATION OF THE NUCLEIC ACIDS AND TRANSLATION OF THE GENOME:
Replication depends on the _________________ carried by the virus
Viral mRNA: __________; several distinct proteins are encoded within a single piece of mRNA
Virus needs to use a virus-specific __________ to cut at the correct place the polyprotein produced by translation to restore the functionality of viral proteins
2 = ?
protease
REPLICATION OF THE NUCLEIC ACIDS AND TRANSLATION OF THE GENOME:
Replication depends on the _________________ carried by the virus
Viral mRNA: __________; several distinct proteins are encoded within a single piece of mRNA
Virus needs to use a virus-specific __________ to cut at the correct place the polyprotein produced by translation to restore the functionality of viral proteins
3 = ?
positive strand RNA (poliovirus)
REPLICATION PROCESS:
used directly as mRNA following the acquisition of a terminal sequence from the host cell
negative strand RNA (influenza virus)
REPLICATION PROCESS:
transcribed into a positive RNA using an RNA-dependent RNA polymerase carried by the virus
ds DNA viruses (adenoviruses)
REPLICATION PROCESS:
nucleic acid passes into the nucleus, where it is usually transcribed by a host DNA-dependent RNA polymerase
Poxvirus - the enzyme is contained within the virus, allowing the relocation in the cytoplasm
SS RNA (HIV)
REPLICATION PROCESS:
reverse transcribed to a ss proviral DNA by reverse transcriptase
Acts both as an RNA and DNA directed DNA polymerase
Has RNAase activity
Proviral DNA can be transported to the cell nucleus where it can be integrated within the cell host genome by a viral integrase
Maturation or Assembly of Virions
Step 5 of Multiplication of Human Viruses
structural proteins
Maturation or Assembly of Virions
viral capsid starts to form from individual __________________
replicated viral genome and some viral proteins become packaged within the _______ (cytoplasm or in the cell nucleus)
(enveloped) envelope originates from the __________
presence of _____________________ may play an important role in the interaction of the nucleic acid and the structural proteins
1 = ?
capsid
Maturation or Assembly of Virions
viral capsid starts to form from individual __________________
replicated viral genome and some viral proteins become packaged within the _______ (cytoplasm or in the cell nucleus)
(enveloped) envelope originates from the __________
presence of _______________ may play an important role in the interaction of the nucleic acid and the structural proteins
2 = ?
host
Maturation or Assembly of Virions
viral capsid starts to form from individual __________________
replicated viral genome and some viral proteins become packaged within the _______ (cytoplasm or in the cell nucleus)
(enveloped) envelope originates from the __________
presence of _______________ may play an important role in the interaction of the nucleic acid and the structural proteins
3 = ?
chaperone proteins
Maturation or Assembly of Virions
viral capsid starts to form from individual __________________
replicated viral genome and some viral proteins become packaged within the _______ (cytoplasm or in the cell nucleus)
(enveloped) envelope originates from the __________
presence of ___________________ may play an important role in the interaction of the nucleic acid and the structural proteins
4 = ?
Release of Virions into the Surrounding Environment
Step 6 of Multiplication of Human Viruses
mature virions
Release of Virions into the Surrounding Environment:
_____________________ are released from the host cell
budding process
Release of Virions into the Surrounding Environment:
Enveloped Viruses are released by a ________________________ in which the Host cell will die following damage to its metabolism and housekeeping functions during viral replication
cell lysis
Release of Virions into the Surrounding Environment:
a. Non-enveloped Virus progeny accumulates within the host cell cytoplasm and is released following ______________.
b. Viruses (bacteriophages) produce a ______________________________ to lyse (causing a bursting) the host, enabling the release of infectious particles
c. Host _________________ as it cannot maintain normal housekeeping functions during viral infection
a = ?
lytic enzyme (peptide) or proteases
Release of Virions into the Surrounding Environment:
a. Non-enveloped Virus progeny accumulates within the host cell cytoplasm and is released following ______________.
b. Viruses (bacteriophages) produce a ______________________________ to lyse (causing a bursting) the host, enabling the release of infectious particles
c. Host ____________________ as it cannot maintain normal housekeeping functions during viral infection
b = ?
self-disintegrates
Release of Virions into the Surrounding Environment:
a. Non-enveloped Virus progeny accumulates within the host cell cytoplasm and is released following ______________.
b. Viruses (bacteriophages) produce a ______________________________ to lyse (causing a bursting) the host, enabling the release of infectious particles
c. Host ________________ as it cannot maintain normal housekeeping functions during viral infection
c = ?