BLG408 week 6: herpes viruses

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33 Terms

1
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how long does herpes last?

life long

2
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what part of the body does HSV-1 usually infect?

mouth or pharynx

3
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what part of the body does HSV-2 usually infect?

genitals

4
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where is HSV-1 latent?

trigeminal nerve

5
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where is HSV-2 latent?

sacral ganglia

6
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what is a common symptom seen in HSV-1 infections?

mouth sores

7
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what is HSV-2 associated with?

sexual transmission

8
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what is HSV-1 associated with?

infections in children

9
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what herpetic diseases can HSV-1 cause? (5)

1. cold sores

2. herpes heratitis

3. herpes gladiatorum

4. herpes rugbeiorum

5. genital herpes (10%)

10
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herpes keratitis

infection of the eye and can cause corneal blindness

11
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herpes gladiatorium is transmitted during

frequent contact in wrestling

12
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where is herpes rubeiorum seen in?

contact sports (e.g., rugby)

13
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HSV-2 causes ___% of genital herpes cases

90

14
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pregnant women with which herpes virus should deliver via c-section?

HSV-2

15
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what does varicella zoster virus (VSV) cause?

chickenpox and shingles

16
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what is the only herpesvirus that spreads airborne

varicella zoster virus

17
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when do symptoms develop after contact with a person with chickenpox?

10-21 days

18
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what part of the body does VZV infect? (3 steps)

- skin or respiratory mucosa

- progresses through blood and lymphatic system

- to reticuloendothelial system

19
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what is the first sign of chickenpox?

itchy exanthematous rash

20
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what are the 3 complications that can occur if adults get chickenpox?

1. pneumonia

2. skin bacterial infection

3. encephalitis (swelling of the brain)

21
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what vaccine is given to children for chickenpox?

varivax

22
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why do individuals after a chickenpox develop shingles later on?

VZV remains latent and is reactivated later in life

23
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where does VZV stay latent?

dorsal root ganglia

24
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what occurs when VZV is reactivated later in life?

shingles (60year+)

25
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what is the most definitive test for diagnosing herpesvirus infections?

presence of viable herpesvirus in clinical specimen

26
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what membrane type do herpesviruses have?

enveloped

27
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what type of genome do herpesviruses have?

linear dsDNA

28
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what shape are herpesviruses?

icosahedral

29
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what is the amorphous proteinaceous tegument?

surrounds nucleocapsid

30
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what are the 5 steps of herpesvirus entry and fusion

1. gB/C attaches to proteoglycan

2.

31
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what is the role of the virion host shutoff (vhs) tegument protein?

plays a role in mRNA degradation so viral mRNA can accumulate

32
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what is the role of the VP16 tegument protein?

activator of transcription

33
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what type of vaccine is used to prevent chickenpox?

live attenuated vaccine