Microbiology SC246 Viruses

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to Virology
Advertisements

Reg. Biology Book Pages NAME__________
Viruses – Cellular Pirates Adenovirus showing Varicella zoster virus icosahedral shape causes chickenpox Chicken Pox – contains an envelope – membrane.
Eukaryotes and Viruses
Virus Review Questions
Wed Lab 5 discussion: Discuss aseptic technique and better ways/equipment for sampling. 5 minutes to look at plates Lecture continued Worksheet.
Copyright © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Christine L. Case Microbiology.
HAPPY THURSDAY Bellwork: What is a virus? How do viruses make us sick? How are viral infections treated? Can viral infections be prevented? Write 37 words.
Unit 3: Viruses!.
E 1.3 Describe the difficulties in the classification of viruses
Unit 4 Seminar SC246 Microbiology.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. General Characteristics of Viruses Differentiate a virus from a bacterium.  Obligatory intracellular parasites.
Virus Notes. Basic Definition Viruses Viruses: Submicroscopic, parasitic, acellular entity composed of a nucleic acid core surrounded by a protein coat.
Unit 2 Seminar SC246 Microbiology.
CHAPTER ONE The Science of Life Biology The study of life Characteristics of Life  Organization  Cells  Response to Stimuli  Homeostasis  Metabolism.
Viruses and Bacteria. Viruses are made of two parts – A protein coat called a capsid – Genetic material, can be DNA or RNA Viruses that infect bacteria.
Chapter 1 Introduction to virus
 Chapter 18~ Microbial Models: The Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria.
VIRUS Notes. Definition Viruses are tiny particles unlike any other organism. A virus consists of genetic material such as RNA or DNA wrapped in a protein.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Christine L. Case M I C R.
 They are microscopic, nonliving particles  Some are harmless, while others kill their hosts, ALL are infectious!  They do not display most of the.
Viruses, like 98% of all parasites, are very Host specific. What are parasites? What are hosts? What are pathogens? Viruses can ONLY survive & reproduce.
Viruses. Relative sizes  Viruses are one of the smallest biological structures known  Between 20 and 50 nanometers in size.  The average animal cell.
Microbiology Ch 17.1: Viruses 17.2: Monera. Virus: A non- cellular particle made up of genetic material and protein that can invade cells.
Viruses. Characteristics of Viruses  Non cellular structures – do not have membranes or any cell organelles.  Consist of an outer protein coat (capsid)
Virus Reading Guide.
Chapter 24 Objectives Summarize the discovery of viruses.
Bacteria, Viruses, and Cells
Add how bacteria make you sick (toxins) Add how virus makes you sick Add vaccines.
ISOLATION OF BACTERIOPHAGE CLERIGO, GEHAN ALYANNA V. DIMAANO, PETER BOB Z. DECIO, JOHN LAWRENCE GOCO, AMELIA BERNADETTE O.
C1 Bellwork Complete Most Missed Quiz – Taxonomy (10 minutes)
HAPPY TUESDAY! Bellwork: Draw and Label the viruses above using the following terms: Capsid, DNA/RNA, Envelope. THEN…Bring up your bellwork so I can sign.
Austin Stutts 41111/26/13.   1. Identification of Staphylococcus saprophyticus in lab (Genus)  2. Identification of Staphylococcus saprophyticus in.
Microbiology Ch 18.2: Viruses 18.1: Monera Virus: A non- cellular particle made up of genetic material and protein that can invade cells.
ELEMENT 6B: INFECTION & IMMUNITY LECTURE 16: Introduction to Microbiology & Bacterial Forms.
Virus Structure. Bellwork CO: I will compare and describe the structure of a virus to a cell. LO: I will read and watch a video about viruses. I will.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Christine L. Case M I C R.
Unit 3 Seminar Microbiology.
Bacteria & Viruses.
Set up today’s page in your journal…
Plasmid Pili Transformation Endospore Conjugation Binary Fission
Viruses Chapter
Section 2: Viruses.
Bacteria & Viruses 2016 Turner College & Career High School.
Happy Wednesday, 2/3/16 Today you will need: Writing Utensil, Bellwork Sheet, Journal. Journals: Set up a New Page for Cornell Notes On Your Bellwork.
VIRUSES What are they & Where do they come from?.
Viruses Chapter
Diversity of Prokaryotes
Unit 1: “Get a Life” Chapters 7 and 19
Viruses.
Introduction Viral Structure
Viruses, Viroids, and Prions
MBI 140 panel (semester 1; H)
Viruses continued.
Viral Structure.
Chapter 15 Viruses.
The Structure of Viruses
Bacteria & Viruses.
Virus Characteristics
Viruses & Prokaryotes.
Lecture-16 Viruses.
Biology 11 Viruses.
What Does it Mean to Be Alive?
The Structure of Viruses
Bacteria, Viruses, and Cells
Bacteria & Viruses.
Viruses.
Bacteria & Viruses.
Bacteria & Viruses.
Presentation transcript:

Microbiology SC246 Viruses Unit 5 Seminar

What is life? Describe attributes of life that make it distinctive from other parts of the Earth system, such as minerals, water, or light.

What is life? Describe attributes of life that make it distinctive from other parts of the Earth system, such as minerals, water, or light. According to Webster: A state characterized by capacity for metabolism, growth, reaction to stimuli, and reproduction. “life." Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary. 2011. http://www.merriam-webster.com (27 June 2011).

What is a virus, what qualities do viruses possess that are characteristics of life (from above question), what qualities set them apart from the classic definitions of life?

Life: A state characterized by capacity for metabolism, growth, reaction to stimuli, and reproduction. Viruses contain DNA or RNA and a protein coat Some are enclosed by an envelope Obligate intracellular parasites Some viruses have spikes Most viruses infect only specific types of cells in one host Host range is determined by specific host attachment sites and cellular factors What is a virus, what qualities do viruses possess that are characteristics of life (from above question), what qualities set them apart from the classic definitions of life?

Viruses Figure 13.1

Is a virus a living entity? Why or why not?

If you define a virus as a living entity, what are the limits of life If you define a virus as a living entity, what are the limits of life? Discuss what qualities must be present for something to be considered alive.

If a virus is not defined as living, what is it. How does it reproduce If a virus is not defined as living, what is it? How does it reproduce? How have viruses evolved through time?

Questions??

Case #1 Following a round of water testing in rural Minnesota, contaminated water was discovered in a stream. The source of the contamination is most likely fecal contamination caused by run-off from a 600-acre dairy farm close to the stream. Heavy rains in the area caused localized flooding and the stream measured water levels well above normal. After isolating a species of bacteria from the water, the following laboratory tests were completed. The lab notes are listed under laboratory observations. You should record in the results column a positive or negative for each test. To complete the Gram stain results, simply interpret whether it is Gram positive or Gram negative and list the gram reaction and shape. For example: Gram + rods in singles, Gram negative cocci in chains.  

1. Interpret the tests in Table 1.1 and answer the questions below: a. What is the result of the Gram stain? b. Does this organism ferment glucose? How can you tell? c. Would the catalase test be helpful to identify your unknown? Why or why not. 2. Using the unknown identification chart, compare the results recorded above. What is the genus and species of the unknown organism? 3. If this water was ingested by humans, what type of infection could result? What types of signs and symptoms would an infected individual display? 4. Is the only source of contamination the dairy farm? Give another possible explanation for the water contamination.

References and photo credits Tortora, G., Funke, B., & Case, C. (2007). Microbiology: An Introduction (8th ed.). San Francisco, CA: Pearson.