virology quizzes

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92 Terms

1
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Some viruses carry with them the complete machinery for photosynthesis

false

2
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All DNA viruses share one common ancestor

false

3
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Which is the correct order of RNA viruses evolution?

positive sense RNA --> dsRNA --> negative sense RNA

4
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Which virus currently hold the record for "biggest"?

tupnavirus

5
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The movement protein of plant viruses allows them to do what?

cross the plasmodesmata, move from cell to cell

6
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are viruses alive

yes

7
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some viruses are multi-partite

true

8
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Polydnaviruses replicate in their primary host (parasitoids wasps)

false

9
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Viroids are sub-viral entities that do not encode for any proteins, but can replicate and cause disease

true

10
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Which viruses most commonly infect bacteria?

dsDNA

11
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Polyomaviruses enter cells through:

lipid rafts

12
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Which of the following are stages of gene expression for polyoma and papilloma viruses?

early, late

13
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Which proteins in papillomaviruses have the same role as T-ag in polyomaviruses?

E6, E7

14
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A key event in the development of Merkel Cell Carcinoma is:

Truncation of MCPyV T-antigen

15
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Which of the following is true for papillomaviruses but not polyomaviruses?

Have a vaccine, Latent infection

16
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Cancer associated with polyomaviruses infection is a mistake from the point of view of the virus

true

17
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Integration into the host genome is a necssary part of the HPV life cycle

false

18
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Polyomaviruses genomes are:

double stranded DNA

19
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How many origins of replication (ori) do polyomaviruses have in their genome?

1

20
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Which of the followings are a function of the polyomaviruses T-antigen?

- Inactivates p53 and Rb

- Binds the viral ori to initiate viral DNA replication

- Drive cells into S phase

- Shuts off early gene transcription and promotes late gene transcription

21
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Which are the proposed models for how ISGs (Interferon Stimulated Genes) work?

The "Death by a thousand cuts" model

The "Limited set" model

22
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Acyclovir blocks HSV-1 infection by interfering with which step in the viral life cycle

DNA replication

23
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Which HSV-1 protein initiates the immediate-early gene expression:

VP16

24
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What is the key event leading to the shift from early to late gene expression in Herpesviruses

viral DNA replication

25
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from the interior to the exterior, the layers of the Herpesviruses virions are:

DNA, capsid, tegument, envelope

26
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Which step of the HSV-1 life cycle is blocked by TMEFF1?

entry

27
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How many classes of restriction factors are there?

3

28
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ICP0 of HSV-1 is required for:

counteracting host defense responses

29
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During latent infection of herpesviruses:

Viral gene expression is absent or minimal

The genome is maintented as an episome

30
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The core fusion machinery of all herpesviruses is composed of these glycoportiens:

gH

gB

gL

31
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ICP4 of HSV-1 is needed for:

Initiating early gene expression

32
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What kind of genome do Herpesviruses have

double stranded DNA, linear

33
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In which cells does HSV-1 undergoes lytic infection

epithelial cells

34
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The picornavirus genome is:

poly-adenylated, linear

35
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What was the reason for the development of nOPV2?

The ability of the OPV strains to revert to neurovirulence

36
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Which of the following regions of the picornaviruses genome is needed to recruit the host ribosomes?

IRES

37
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How many viral poly-proteins are translated from the picornavirus genome?

1

38
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In which way does picornaviruses transcription, replication and translation differs from that of the host cells?

- RNA dependent RNA transcription

- RNA dependent RNA replication

- Cap independent translation

- Translation of a poly-protein

39
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Which of the following are roles of the picornaviruses proteases?

- Cleave host proteins to interfere with host translation

- Cleave the viral poly-protein to the individual viral proteins

40
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Which of the following is a way by which picornaviruses increase their coding capacity?

Having distinct roles for intermediate cleavage products

41
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The Oral Polio Vaccine is able to prevent ____ paralytic disease ___ gut infection

both, and

42
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Picornaviruses genomes are

positive sense, ssRNA

43
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VPg of picornaviruses is the viral protein responsible for RNA-dependent RNA-polymerization

false

44
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Which of the following belong to the picornaviruses family?

- Enteroviruses

- Polio virus

- Rhinoviruses

45
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In which region(s) of the poxviruses genome we find deletions during growth in cell culture?

3' terminal region

5' terminal region

46
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Which of the following is a member of the poxviruses family?

Vaccinia

Mpox

Smallpox

47
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For poxviruses, early gene transcription occurs inside the virion

true

48
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Which of the following is uniquely found in poxviruses, compared to other DNA viruses we discussed?

RNA polymerase

lateral bodies

49
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Where in the cell do poxviruses replicate their genome?

cytoplasm

50
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Which endocytic route is used by poxviruses to enter the cell?

macropinocytosis

51
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Which of the following is a feature specific to the late genes of poxviruses (compared to the other poxviruses genes)

No terminator in the gene

5' poly-A in the transcript

52
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What is the correct order of the poxviruses transcription / replication?

Early, Replication, Intermediate, Late

53
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How many membranes are present on the poxviruses virion when outside of cells?

2

54
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SARS-CoV-2 variants are only different in their Spike gene

false

55
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Which of the following is a function of the N protein of Coronaviruses:

Bind the viral RNA genome

Help assemble the viral particle

Enhance viral replication and transcription

56
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How are the two polyproteins of Coronaviruses translated from a single viral RNA?

ribosome frame shift

57
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The Spike protein of Coronaviruses is a major antigenic protein and is under constant evolutionary pressure from our immune system

true

58
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What makes Coronaviruses different from other RNA viruses:

proof-reading acitivity

59
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Coronaviruses genomes are

ssRNA

60
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What is the mechanism of action of Paxlovid

Inhibits 3CLpro and prevents polyprotein cleavage

61
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The correct orders of events during Coronaviruses replication is: ____, ____ _____,

- The viral genome is translated into two polyproteins

- The replication transcription complex makes negative sense copies of the viral genome

- The replication transcription complex makes positive strand genomes from the negative strand

62
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The Spike protein of Coronaviruses mediates:

Cell recognition and membrane fusion

63
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Coronaviruses contain multiple open reading frames on one RNA molecule, but eukaryotic ribosomes will only translate the first open reading frame in a transcript. How did Coronaviruses solved this problem?

use sub-genomics RNAs

64
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"Cap-snatching" by Influenza achieves which of the following:

Prime mRNA synthesis

Make sure mRNA is capped

65
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Orthomyxoviruses are:

enveloped, negative sense RNA viruses

66
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How many segments compose the Influenza A virus genome?

8

67
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The Influenza NS1 protein interferes with host translation by

inhibiting poly-adenylation

68
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Which of the following statements about Orthomyxoviruses is correct?

Each viral genome segment is coated by multiple copies of NP and bound to single copy of the RdRp

69
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Which of the following is used by Influenza to increase coding capacity?

Ribosomal frame-shifting

Alternative splicing

Alternative initiation

70
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During the COVID-19 pandemic there has been a scarcity of Influenza infection. This is thought to be the result of

Transmission mitigation steps put in place to stop SARS-CoV-2 spreading

71
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During antigenic shift the HA and NA proteins of Influenza:

Acquire large changes through reassortment

72
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Which of the following is true about amantadine?

Blocks Influenza M2 protein

Not used anymore

73
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The best way to protect from Flu is

get the flu vaccine annually

74
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Which of the following is a function of G protein of rhabdoviruses

Binds receptor

Fuse membranes

75
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When are horses required to be vaccinated against Rabies?

Before traveling interstate

When in a petting zoo

76
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Which protein is the main organizer of the Rhabdovirus virion structure

M (matrix)

77
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The genome of rhabdoviruses is

not capped, not poly-adenylated

78
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Which of the following is a function of the rhabdoviruses RdRp

Capping

transcription

replication

poly-adenylation

79
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Around the world, most human Rabies cases are acquired from rabid dogs

true

80
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The Ervebo vaccine has the __(1)__ glycoprotein engineered into the __(2)__ backbone instead of the __(3)__ protein.

Ebola, VSV, G

81
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Each of the five genes of Rhabdoviruses has its own promoter

false

82
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Why are filoviruses less understood than other members of the mononegavirales?

Due to high biological safety restrictions

83
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How do rhabdoviruses make sure more genomes are replicated in infected cells compared to the anti-genomes?

A stronger affinity of N to the anti-genome

84
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Which of the following are used by retroviruses to increase their coding capacity?

alternative initiation

ribosomal frame shifting

splicing

85
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During reverse transcription, which part is added to the viral genome?

LTR

86
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Which of the following is an enzymatic function of the retroviruses RT?

RNA dependent DNA polymerase

DNA dependent DNA polymerase

RNase H

87
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In theory, HIV infection can be cured

true

88
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the genome of retroviruses is

Capped

poly-adenylated

positive sense RNA

89
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Which is true about the most recent addition to the HIV antiviral drugs (Lenacapivir)

It works by inhibiting the capsid protein

It can be used for PrEP as a half-yearly shot

90
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retroviruses integration is restricted to a single place in the host genome

false

91
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Which of the following is a reason for the extreme genetic diversity of HIV

Frequent mutation during reverse transcription

Multiple cross-species jumps from animals to humans

Extensive virus replication in infected people

Recombination between different HIV strains

92
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AIDS is caused by

HIV depletion of CD4 T-cells