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Louis Pasteur
Discovered the first vaccines for rabies.
Proposed the term "virus"
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Viruses
Unique group of biological entities known to infect every type of cell.
- Unusual strucure and behavior
- Infectious particles.
- Obligate intracellular parasites
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Electron microscope
You can see virus
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Type of viruses
Naked virus.: CONSIST OF ONLY A NUCLEOCAPSID
Enveloped virus:ADDIONAL COVERING EXTERNAL TO THE CAPSID
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Capsid
Protective outer shell that surronds viral nucleic acid.
Capsid spikes are used for attachement to host cells.
- 2 types of capsids.
- -helical
- -icosahedral
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Helical Capsid
- Form a continuos helix.
- Nucleic acids coils inside
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Types of Helical viruses
- Naked Helical.
- Enveloped helical
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Naked helical virus
- -Tobacco mosaic
- -Nucleocapsid is rigid and tighly wound into a cylinder shape package
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Enveloped helica virus
- -Inglueza, measles, rabies.
- -Nucleocapsid is more flexible.
- -Enveloped come from host cell membrane
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Icosahedron Capsid
3 dimensional.
- -Variation in capsomer number
- Polio virus 32 capsomer
- Adenovirus 240 capsomer
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Types of Icosahedral viruses
- -Naked icosahedral viruses.
- Papillomavirus
- -Enveloped Icosahedral virus.
- Herpes.
- Envelope como fron host cell membrane
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Envelope
- -Animal viruses.
- -Lipid and proteins.
- -Envelope spkies fro attachament of viruses to the next host cell
- -Enables pleomorphic shape of viruses
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Function of capsid/envelope
- -Protect nucleic acid from the host's acid and protein digestive enzymes
- -Asist in binding and penetrating host cell
- -Stimulate the host's immune system
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Complex viruses
- -Intricate structure
- -Pox virus
- -Bacteriophage
- 1 virus can infect 1 cell @ the time.
- Only the DNA gets to the cell
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Nuclei Acid
- -Viruses contain either DNA or RNA but not both
- -Posess only the genes to invade and regulate the metabolic activity of host cell
- -No viral metabolic genes
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Multiplication cycle
- - Adsoption ( Attachment):The virus attaches to it host cell by specific binding
- -Penetration
- -Synthesis
- -Assembly
- -Release
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Adsoption
- Viral attachment to host cell is mediated by spike protein
- -spikes recognize only certain host receptors.
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Viral penetration/uncoating
-Naked viruses are endocytosed( requires degradation of cell membrane and capsid prior to uncoating)
- -Enveloped viruses
- viral envelop fuses to host cell membrane.
Allow only capsid to directly enter cytosol
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Release of Enveloped viruses
- -Liberated by bundding or exocytosis
- allows them to retain a portion of the host cell membrane
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Cytophatic Effects
Damage to the host cell due to a viral infection
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Bacteriophage
Virus that specifically infects bacteria
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Viral release
- -Viral enzymes weaken host cell membrane
- -leads to rupture the cell (lyses)
- -Realse numerous virion
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Lysogeny
Insertion of viral DNA into the bacteria host genome.
Allows viral DNA to be copied with every cell diviision of bacteria
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Cultivating Animal viruses
Eggs provide an intact self-supporting unit for viral maintenance
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Normal Vs Infected cells
- -Normal cells form an enven monolayer of undisturbed cells
- -forms visible plaques
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Noncellular Infectious Agents
- prions
- satellite viruseed
- viroids
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Prions
-protein particle with no nucleic acid, no envelope, no capsid
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Satellite Viruses
Dependent on other viruses for replication
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Viroids
- -Plant pathogens
- tomatoes, potatoes, cucumbers
- -Naked strands of RNA, no capsid
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