host range, narrow & broad
How many diff kinds of species a virus can infect
narrow = very few (1-2)
broad = many
Tissue tropism
what kind of cells a virus can infect (respiratory, etc)
parts of virus structure (2 parts)
-capsid surrounds genome. Made of protein
-some have envelope with spike protein for attachment
what kinds of viral genomes are there (how genetic info stored)
RNA or DNA
single stranded (ss) or double stranded (ds)
(-) oriented 3’-5’ or (+) oriented 5’-3’
Icosahedral virus
-radial symmetry (circle)
-fixed size
-naked or envelope
-some have spike proteins for attachment
filamentous virus
-helical symmetry
-helical tube around genome
-variable size → flexible
-size can increase based on genome
amorphous virus
-no symmetrical form
-most flexible
-NO capsid, but HAS envelope
-has “core wall” under envelope (similar to cytoplasm in cells)
(example: flu)
tailed bacteriophage virus
-only infects bacteria
-DNA stored in head, tail used to attach & inject
-ALWAYS HAS DS DNA GENOME
antigenic drift
when a virus evolves and mutant proteins no longer recognized by host antibodies → generates new strands of virus
3 levels viruses evolve in
-community: evolve to infect diff species → increase host range
-within a species: evolve to be more infectious → antigenic drift
-within an organism: evolve variants that resist meds → infect tissue
5 steps to ALL virus life cycle
attachment to cell
penetration
synthesis of new material in cell
assembly of virus in cell
release virus
what is lytic infection vs lysogenic infection
lytic = normal infection cycle
lysogenic = bacteriophage NA into host DNA during replication. slower. then a stimulus activates it and all cells with viral genes in DNA become infected suddenly
PROK ONLY
prokaryote viral infection steps (image)
euk viral infection steps (image)
ss and ds go to the _____ for replication
nucleus
DNA virus goes to the ______
nucleus
RNA virus goes to the _____
cytoplasm
persistent infection
when cell doesn’t die and lyse, instead virus keeps being made and released out of cell. EUK ONLY
Latent infection (latency period)
when virus doesn’t produce virions for long periods. (ex. HIV or herpes). EUK ONLY
LATENT infects ____ cells, while LYSOGENIC infects ____ cells
(prok or euk)
latent = EUKARYOTIC infection
lysogenic = PROKARYOTIC infection
Antigenic shift
when a host picks up a disease from 2 diff species at the same time. the 2 strains combine and make a new variant thats highly infectious
(ex. when a pig gets the flu from humans and bird at the same time)
antivirals work best if _____
if taken 24-48 hr after symptom onset
are fungi prokaryotic or eukaryotic
eukaryotic
4 structures unique to fungi
cell wall =chitin, glucan (sugar), mannoprotein
cell membrane = ergosterol
filamentous
multicellular, mold (& spores)
filaments are called ____
hyphae
hyphae make spores called ____
conidia
aspergillus
-lung infection
-breathe in from spores
-greater affect ppl with lung problems (COPD, smoker, allergies)
-grows everywhere = soil, produce, mold on walls
nonfilamentous
single cellular, yeast
yeast in bread is called ____ while infectious yeast is called ____
bread = saccharomyces
infectious = candida
thrush
yeast mouth infection
many antifungals target
ergosterol & chitin since they are not found in humans