CH 5

Viruises infect every type of cell, bacteria, algae, fungi, protozoa, plants, and animals

Louis pasteur hypotheses that rabies were caused by a living thing smaller than bacteria and proposed the term virus latin for posion

Ivanocki and beijernick showed disease in tobacco caused by virus

Loefferler and Frosche discovered an animal virus that causes foot and mouth diesease in cattle. 

These early reasearchers that that viruses are so small they get through filters that would prevent from bacteria from passing

VIRUSES ARE NOT LIVING

A live virues is an active and dead virues is inactive

Virueses do not have the characteries of life such as metabolism virueses canot live independe without otu their host so they are consdiered as obligate intracellular parasates. They dont have ribsomes to create protein for their own. Every virues is specefic for every type of cell it can infect. 

infectous partical/obligate intracellular parasite same thing

MUST HAVE A HOST

They are everywhere, but virueses are     NOT CELLS. 

Virueses do have nucleiec acid they can either be a DNA or RNA virues, they do have genetic materia which is enough to replacte once they are on a host, and have surface proteins whihc is specfic to the type of host they can attach to. Some may have spikes to attack to specefic host. this is their first mechanism for reporduciton. 

Classfied by RNA, DNA, hosts and diseases they cause, strucutre, chemical compositions, similiarities in gentic makeup

Best describes viruess: obligate intracellular parasites. 

Strucutes to invade or control a host

Extrnal coating of protien (capsid)

core containing one or more nucleic acid strains of DNA or RNA

Somestimes one or two enzymes (glyco portiens surface protiens help attach to host)

   ALL VIRUSES HAVE CASPID, SURFACE PROTEIN NUCLEIC ACID STRAINS OF DNA OR RNA    

Capsid: Protein shell that surrounds the nucleic acid

Nucleocapsid: Capsid together with the nucleic acid

Naked viruses consist only of nucleocapsid

Some viruses have an envolope and some virueses have an extra membbrane

Envlope: external covering of a capsid, usually a modified piece of the host;s cell membrane

spikes can be found on nacked or enveloped viruses

Project from the nucleocapsid or the nevolope, allow viruses to dock with host cells

Virion: fully formed virus that is able to establish an infection in a host cell. Mature virus that can infect a host. 

Nacked virues: Nuevled aicd, protiend coting (capsid<, spike

Envolpe virues: capside, nuevleic acid,a dn extra membrane, spike, protein. MOst often animal virues cause membrans is most comparaiblei to the phospholiped membran which is comptaibly to animal. 

do not need to know the different types of shapes

Bacteriaphages or T even infects bacteria

Virueses classfef by how they replaciate. 

Retroviruess: like hiv use a specfieci enzyme to create DNA to make RNA

HIVe is a retroviures. have a reverse transcripte, single stranded rna, causes AIDs

Reverse transcriptase synthesesizes DNA from RNA

Viruses multiply

Viruses are depend of host 

Adsorption- attach, adherar to host

Penetration - entry

uncoating- shed membrane

Synthesis

Assembly

Release

Absorption: Virus can invade its host cell onlty through making an exact fit with specifific host molecule

Host range: limited range of cells that a virus can infect:

Hep b: liver cells of humans

Poliovirus: intestinal and nerve cells of primates

Rabies: various cells of all mammals

Cells that lack compatible cirus receptors are resistant to absoprtion and invasion by that virus

Tropisms: specificaties of virueses for certain tissues

Penetration through endocytosis. virues is engulfed by the cell and enclosed in a vacuole or vesicle

Direct fusion of the viral envelope with the host cell membrane. 

Uncoating: IF a virues has an envolope then you see this step

Replication and protein production syntehesis

DNA virues: hosts nucelues and they are replicated there

RNA virueses: go to the ribsomes and strat replaction in the cytoplams

Retrovirues enzyem turn RNA genomes into DNA through

Assembly and release

Assembly: Virues is put together during the synthesis process

Release: Virues released by infected cells is variable controled by size of virus and health of the host cells

When therie is a relase of a virues that burst through the membrane it can damage or kill the cell aka an exaple of a cytopathi effect.

Cytopathic effect: Virus induced damage to the cell that alter its microscopic appearance

Alter structure effect nucleues, organels that get damaged too much damage to the cell can kill it

CPE examples: Change in shape and size, developlemtn of intracellular changes. inclusion bodies: compacted masses of viruses or damage cell organelles in the nucleus and cytoplams. Syncytia: fusion of multiple damaged host cells into single large cells containing mutliple nuclei (gaint cells)

Persisten infection due to latenet stage in the viral replication cycle. Some virues does not go through the 6 steps some stary dormit in the host. 

Provirues: Viral DNA incorporated into the DNA of the host ex; mealses virus

Chronic latent state: periodically become activated under the influence of various stimuli ex; herpes, zoster viruses

Transformation: th effect of oncogenic or cancer causing viruses. 

Loss self regulator mecahnicl

transformed cells: increase rate of growth, cahnge in chromosomes, change in cells surface molecules, cappacity to divide idefinitely

ex: papillomaviruses, herpesvirueses, hepatits b viruess, Htlv-l

Bacteriopahge: bacteria eating looks like a bug

Infecs bacteria cells although dont effect humans cells dirrectely it can affect the bacteria in humans. which is more harmful

T-even bacteriophage

E.coli

Lytic cylce the six steps but with matruate and lysis at the ends

lytic means to burst or split. kills the host

meantwhile the lysogenic state deveolplemt of a prophage the viral dna/genetic material gets incoprated into bacteria dna which causes latent stage where bacteriaum contiunes to repolacte and reporduce more of the virual genomes that in now part of their dna hides until something cuases the replaction process

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Temperate phages: undergo absoprtion and penetraion, dont relase immdegily or underungero replication they enter an inavcivte prophage stage

Lysogeny: condtion in which the host chromosome carries bacteriophage DNA

Induction: prophage in a lysogenic cell becoems activatdd and progresses directly into viral replication and the lytic cycle

This makes bateria more pathogentic to the host, it makes it harder to kill and antibiotes less affective

Lysogenic conversion: whena bacterium acquires a new trait from its temperate phage

corynebacterium diphtheriae- diphtheria toxin

virbrio cholerae - cholera toxin

clostridium botulinum - botulinum toxin

Viruses require living cells as their “meduium”

In vivo: laboratory bred animals and embryonic bird tissues

In vitro: cell or tissue culture methods

Primary purposes of viral cultivation: isolate and identify virueses in clinical specimens, prepare viruses for vaccines, do detailed research on virual strucutre, multiplication cycles, genetic, and effects on host cells

Bird eggs contiang embroyes: sterile enviorment, contain thier own nourishment, intact and self-supporting unit. Usally chicken, duck and trukey. 

Viruses injected through the eggshell by drilling a small hole or making a small window

Viruesl in cell culutes we can see plaque deveplment

Plaques: areas where virues infected cells have been deswtroyed show up as clear, well-defined patches in the cell cheet, visibile manifestation of cytopathic effects

Prions

Composed of primairly protien (no nucleic acid) smaller than virues

Exact mode of infection tbd

Deposted as long protein fibril int he brain tissue of humans and animas

Cause cahnges in other proteins kind like zombies can caus eother ptoetine to change shape and cause disease

ex creutzfeldt jakob disease: afflicts the cns and cause degeneration and death. Mad cow diesea/bovine spongiform encepathopathy, shy-drager syndrome or multiple system atrophy resembles parkinsons disease

Prions is described as an infectionous protein. 

Type 1 diabetes, MS, various cancer, alzheimers, obestiy

Antibiotis are not design to treat viral infections it used to kill bacteria

Antivirual drugs are used to stop steps of virual life cycle, vaccins are used to boost immune system to prevent the spread of virues

    ANTIBIOTICS ARE NOT AN EFFECTIVE METHOD FOR TREATING VIRAL INFECTIONS

Virus capable of infecting cell called active while one that cant cause infection is inactive

Viruses do not have ATP nor have ribosomes for protein synthesis

Viruses contain a protein shell surrounding the genome and thier nucleic acid is rna

naked and envolped

capsomere: monomer of a capsid

icosahedron 20

Synthesiezes DNA directly from RNA using reverse trasncriptase: retrovirus Enzyme called reverse transcriptase

Envoledped viruses resleased from host cell through budding/exocytosis

Nacked viruses released through lysis/rupture

adsorption

Viruses can only adsorb cells of specfic tissue types are called tropism

Virues can use to enter an animal cell fusion of the viral envelope and the cell membrane, engulfment/phagocytosis of virus

Cytopathic effects in virally infected animal cells: syncytia, inclusion bodies

Viral DNA incorporated into DNA of eukaryotic host cell: provirus

Viruses remain hidden in cells and periodically become reactived aka like herpes are chronic latent

Persistent infections: infections in cells harbor the virus but are not immediately lysed

Viruses cause cancer by causing a loss of growth regulation and introducing oncogenes to a host cell

Injection: The nucleic acid from T-even bacteriophage enter the host cell

Lysogeny: Intergation of the viral genome into the host chromosome

Lysogenic conversion: Bacterium acquires new trait from its temperate phage

phage dna incorparted into bacterial host genome enter prophage state

Prion: Abnormal protein fibrils

Two nonvellular infectiouns agents prions and viroriods are emdcially important

Viroid: compsed completely of RNA