Learn: RNA Virus Genomes, Replication, and Influenza: Virology Review

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/113

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

114 Terms

1
New cards

Correct genome type of each virus: Polio

+ssRNA

2
New cards

Correct genome type of each virus: HCV

+ssRNA

3
New cards

Correct genome type of each virus: Measles

-ssRNA

4
New cards

Correct genome type of each virus: Influenza

-ssRNA

5
New cards

Correct genome type of each virus: Ebola

-ssRNA

6
New cards

Correct genome type of each virus: TMV

+ssRNA

7
New cards

Which virus package both RNA and protein in virion?

Ebola

8
New cards

RdRP is NOT required by

Smallpox

9
New cards

Which proteins responsible for antigenic variation in influenza? (select all that apply)

HA and NA

10
New cards

mRNA editing is used by (select all that apply)

Ebola and Measles

11
New cards

Leaky scanning is used by

Measles

12
New cards

Influenza virus uses

mRNA splicing

13
New cards

Which virus is segmented?

Influenza (8 segments)

14
New cards

Host receptor of Influenza

Sialic acid

15
New cards

Which virus can change shape during culture?

Influenza

16
New cards

How does influenza change shape during culture?

Immediately after isolation, particles are filamentous. After several passages in cell cultures, particles become spherical.

17
New cards

Geminiviridae is--- (select all that apply)

Plant virus; bipartite (some species are monopartite)

18
New cards

Choose the correct maturation site: Measles

Plasma membrane

19
New cards

Choose the correct maturation site: Ebola

Plasma membrane

20
New cards

Choose the correct maturation site: Polio

Cytoplasm

21
New cards

Choose the correct maturation site: TMV

Cytoplasm

22
New cards

Influenza has two different +ssRNA: mRNA and antigenome

False

23
New cards

What switch occurs when a viral genome is not an mRNA?

A switch from mRNA synthesis to genome RNA synthesis.

24
New cards

What causes the switch from mRNA synthesis to genome synthesis?

Nucleoprotein switch.

25
New cards

1918 influenza pandemics - (select all that's correct)

Killed young adults and elderly; higher transmission rate.

26
New cards

Tulip bulb infection was caused by

Virus

27
New cards

HCV

+ssRNA, enveloped

28
New cards

Choose correct statement about Viroids

Circular, naked, infectious ssRNA; do not code protein; replicate autonomously.

29
New cards

Do viroids encode capsid proteins?

No.

30
New cards

Satellite virus can replicate on its own

False

31
New cards

Why can't satellite viruses replicate on their own?

They are replication defective and depend on a helper virus for replication.

32
New cards

What do satellite viruses encode?

Their own coat protein, but they lack genes for replication.

33
New cards

How many segments does influenza virus have?

8 segments

34
New cards

Which flavivirus is not transmitted by vector?

Hepatitis C

35
New cards

Genome type of Hepatitis C virus?

Positive sense ssRNA (+ssRNA)

36
New cards

Which virus is non-enveloped?

Poliovirus

37
New cards

Hepatitis C virus has IRES at 5' end

True

38
New cards

Hepatitis C virus has IRES at 3' end

False

39
New cards

Hepatitis C virus can encode polyprotein

True

40
New cards

Which viruses follow cap-independent translation? (Select all that apply)

Polio and Hepatitis C

41
New cards

Which virus carry RNA-dependent RNA polymerase (RdRP) in virion?

Measles

42
New cards

There is no vaccine for

Hep C

43
New cards

Which virus can lead to liver cancer?

Hep C

44
New cards

Trans-golgi network is involved in hepatitis C virion release

True

45
New cards

Influenza virus is naked and resistant to environmental factors

False

46
New cards

Influenza virus is vector-borne

False

47
New cards

Which influenza type can cause pandemic?

Influenza A

48
New cards

Which animals were used for first isolation of influenza virus?

Ferrets

49
New cards

Previous exposure and recovery from Influenza A will provide protection against future infection with Influenza B

False

50
New cards

H1N1 led to

Swine flu

51
New cards

H5N1 subtype is associated with

Bird flu

52
New cards

Humans can be infected by Influenza D virus

False

53
New cards

Influenza virus has monopartite genome

False

54
New cards

Influenza virus has positive sense ssRNA

False

55
New cards

Influenza virus has 8 genome segments?

True

56
New cards

Which criteria are not used in influenza virus nomenclature?

Scientist name

57
New cards

H7N2 subtype of influenza virus, hemagglutinin subtype is ______ and neuraminidase subtype is ______

7, 2

58
New cards

Which influenza A subtype is mostly in circulation in humans?

H1N1

59
New cards

Influenza virus replication occurs in

Nucleus

60
New cards

Influenza virus uses its own 5' cap for mRNA synthesis

False (uses cap-snatching from host mRNA)

61
New cards

Influenza virus translation occurs in

Cytoplasm

62
New cards

In influenza virus, mRNAs are complete copies of the virion (-) strand RNAs (vRNAs)

False

63
New cards

Influenza virus mRNAs are missing sequences from both the 5′- and 3′-ends of virion (-) strand RNA

True

64
New cards

Influenza virus exit involves

Budding process

65
New cards

In influenza virus replication cycle, two types of mRNA are produced?

True (professor's feedback: viral mRNA and antigenome)

66
New cards

Which protein cleaves surface receptor, sialic acid, to allow exit of influenza virus progeny virion from host cell?

Neuraminidase (NA)

67
New cards

Influenza virus can destroy cilia

True

68
New cards

Infected individuals develop antibodies against which of the outer proteins of influenza A virions? (Select all that apply)

HA and NA

69
New cards

The severe respiratory symptoms of influenza virus infection can be due to

Cytokine storm

70
New cards

Antigenic shift caused by genetic reassortment and can create pandemic strain

True

71
New cards

Which one is NOT correct about Antigenic drift in influenza virus?

Can cause genetic reassortment

72
New cards

RdRP has efficient proofreading activity

False

73
New cards

Triple reassortment occurred in 2009 swine-origin influenza A strain. Which statement about 2009 pandemic is incorrect?

Result of antigenic drift

74
New cards

Influenza virus is prevalent in

Winter

75
New cards

Influenza virus is best transmitted at low humidity (20%) and colder temperatures

True

76
New cards

Which is False about 1918 Spanish flu?

Did not affect adult population

77
New cards

Antivirals are available for influenza treatment

True

78
New cards

What do NA inhibitors do?

Prevent neuraminidase from cleaving sialic acid during budding

79
New cards

Name three NA inhibitor drugs used for influenza treatment

Oseltamivir phosphate (Tamiflu), zanamivir (Relenza), and peramivir (Rapivab)

80
New cards

What is Xofluza and what does it target?

A drug that targets cap-snatching

81
New cards

Type of influenza vaccines available

Both inactivated and live attenuated

82
New cards

Is trivalent or quadrivalent vaccine available for influenza?

Yes. Trivalent = 3 strains; quadrivalent = 4 strains.

83
New cards

What is included in a trivalent influenza vaccine?

2 influenza A strains and 1 influenza B strain

84
New cards

What is included in a quadrivalent influenza vaccine?

2 influenza A strains and 2 influenza B strains

85
New cards

Influenza strain could be zoonotic

True

86
New cards

Which of the following are respiratory viruses? (Select all that apply)

Measles and Influenza

87
New cards

Which of the following is TRUE about measles?

3-5 days after symptoms, tiny white spots (Koplik's spots) may appear inside the mouth

88
New cards

Which is CORRECT about measles virus?

Enveloped, negative sense ssRNA

89
New cards

There are multiple antigenic types of measles virus

False (only one antigenic type)

90
New cards

Measles virus genome is multi-segmented

False (one segment, approximately 16 kb)

91
New cards

How many proteins are encoded by measles virus and how many of them are structural proteins?

8 proteins; 6 structural proteins

92
New cards

Which surface viral protein attaches to host receptor in the human respiratory tract?

Hemagglutinin (H)

93
New cards

Which host cellular receptors can measles hemagglutinin bind?

CD46 and CD150

94
New cards

Measles can replicate in lymphatic system and can spread to multiple organs

True

95
New cards

What is the primary replication site of measles?

Respiratory tract

96
New cards

What is the efficiency of herd immunity required to prevent measles?

95%

97
New cards

Can measles virus spread before rash appears?

True. 4 days before the rash through 4 days after it appears.

98
New cards

Which age group is at risk for measles complications? (Select all that apply)

Children under 5 years old and adults over 20 years old

99
New cards

Long-term complication of measles?

Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis (SSPE)

100
New cards

What is SSPE?

A progressive neurological disorder affecting the central nervous system, caused by persistent defective measles virus infection.