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realm
viria
kingdom
virae
phylum
viricota
class
viricetes
order
virales
family
viridae
subfamily
virinae
genus
virus
rigid protein coat surrounding a virus
capsid
protein subunits that make up capsids
capsomeres
the capsid together with the nucleic acid
nucleocapsid
viral proteins that link the envelope with nucelocapsid
matrix tegument proteins
Viral proteins embedded in the envelope
glycoprotein

capsid type
helical

capsid type
icosohedral

how many triangular faces do icosahedral capsids have?
20
membrane-bound viral attachment proteins that form spikes on viruses and facilitate attachment and entry to host cells
glycoproteins
infection of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract, leads to diarrhea, vomiting, and/or loss of appetite
gastroenteritis
pathogens that cause infection in developing fetuses or newbonds. This can occur in utero, during delivery, or after birth
TORCH
TORCH - T
toxoplasma gondii
TORCH - O
treponema pallidum, parvovirus B19, HIV, VZV
TORCH - R
rubella
TORCH - C
cytomegalovirus
TORCH - H
herpes simplex virus
viral replication: recognition of target cell โ attachment โ entry โ uncoating
early phase
viral replication: genome replication โ transcription and translation โ assembly โ release
late phase
viral replication: phase when viral nucleic acid is uncoated from the capsid and no infectious virus can be detected inside the host cell; time between host infection and start of virus production
eclipse period
viral replication: no extracellular virus detectable (includes eclipse period); ends with release of new viruses
latent period
yield of infectious virus per cell, including time required for a single viral replication cycle
burst size
defective particles that result from mutations and errors during viral replication
noninfectious particles
the cell types that are susceptible and permissive to binding by viral attachment proteins
tropism
the specific species that have the cell types with receptors that a virus can bind to
host range