Chapter 7 Viruses.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Types of Microbes 1 VIRUSES.
Advertisements

CH. 9 SEC 1 VIRUSES.
Viruses Chapter 2.1 No, not this kind! The kind that make you really physically sick.
Any organism or particle that can get inside of you and make you sick is an infectious agent.
Viruses Bacteria and Your Health Ch I. How Infectious Diseases Spread A. Infectious diseases are illnesses that pass from one person to another.
Virus/Bacteria Test Review. Viruses are considered to be nonliving because they are not made of __________ – cells The inner core of a virus contains.
HOW DO INFECTIOUS DISEASES SPREAD FROM PERSON TO PERSON? Viruses, Bacteria, and Your Health.
Chapter 13- Infectious Diseases
Communicable (Infectious) Disease. Any agent that causes disease –Viruses –Fungi –Protozoans –Bacteria –Parasites Pathogens.
Diagram and and explain how active viruses multiply.
Cat1 Cat2Cat3Cat4 Potpourri.
Virus and Disease Notes
Viruses/Bacteria Smith-8th. Viruses Virus- a tiny, nonliving, particle that enters and then reproduces inside a living cell. Although viruses can multiply,
VIRUSES: Alive or Not?.
Viruses Non-living - does not grow, eat, release waste, or breathe. Is able to reproduce, but only when inside a host (the cell that a virus enters) 100.
Notes 9-1 Viruses.
Viruses Introduction AAAA virus is a tiny nonliving particle that enters and then reproduces inside a living cell. SSSSome of the organisms Viruses.
Viruses Indiana Science Text Pg Ebola Virus 1918 influenza virus.
9.1 Viruses A. Characteristics 1. Nonliving a. Not made of ___________ b. No ____________(no mitochondria), no _____________(no chloroplast) 2. Living.
Viruses – main characteristic 1 – surprising fact 1 – question.
Viruses And How They Work. What is a virus?  A non-living particle – reproduces by using a host cell  A VERY small particle – 17 to 300 nanometers long.
Viruses.
Viruses & Bacteria A guide to understanding the similarities and differences of viruses and bacteria.
Take out your homework packet a pen or pencil and clear your desk.
Viruses, Bacteria, and Your Health.  I. How infectious diseases spread  A. Infected person  1. touching, kissing, inhaling droplets of sneezes or coughs.
Viruses Mr. Peterson Indiana Science Text Pg Ebola Virus 1918 influenza virus.
Journal Time September 4, Journal 1.Should outsiders go into areas where this virus is active? 2.What responsibility do Americans and other countries.
VIRUSES. SOME SCIENTISTS THINK VIRUSES ARE LIVING THINGS, AND SOME DO NOT. THEY ARE MUCH SMALLER THAN A CELL AND DO NOT HAVE ORGANELLES. IN FACT, A CELL.
VIRUSES A tiny, non-living parasite (particle) that enters and reproduces inside a living host cell. Two types: 1. Active 2. Hidden.
Ch 9, Sec 1 Viruses Virus - tiny, nonliving particle that invades, multiplies inside a living cell - not a cell - do not have characteristics of organisms.
VIRUSES. WHAT IS A VIRUS?  Virus: a tiny, nonliving particle that invades and then multiplies inside a living cell Act like a parasite that can only.
What is a Microbe? Microscopic organisms that exist as single cells or cell clusters. Too small to be seen w/out a microscope.
Virus Reading Guide.
Chapter 7. Viruses, Bacteria, Protists, and Fungi Section 1. Viruses pg. 210.
Ch. 7 Viruses.
Viruses Versus Living Organisms
Viruses. What is a virus? Are tiny! Can infect a bacterium. 5 billion viruses can fit into one drop of blood!! Virus can change often –This makes them.
Prokaryotes and Viruses
Viruses Ch What is a Virus? A virus is a tiny, NONLIVING particle that invades and then multiply inside a living cell. They do not have the characteristics.
Viruses. What is a virus? microscopic, nonliving particle microscopic, nonliving particle Invades and then reproduces inside a living cell. Invades and.
Viruses and Bacteria. What is a Virus? A virus is a tiny, nonliving particle that enters and reproduces inside a living cell. A virus is considered nonliving.
Understanding Disease. Disease: Any condition that interferes with the proper functioning of the body and mind. Two Types of Disease Communicable A disease.
Viruses. Virus: Segments of nucleic acid (DNA OR RNA) within a protein coat (noncellular); NONLIVING; much smaller then prokaryotes Must reproduce within.
VIRUSES, BACTERIA, PROTISTS, AND FUNGI VIRUSES. WHAT ARE THE CHARACTERISTICS OF VIRUSES? A VIRUS IS A TINY, NONLIVING PARTICLE THAT ENTERS AND THEN REPRODUCES.
H-DAWGS WILDLIFE REFUGE MICROBIOLOGY  As a basic science studies microscopic organisms such as viruses, bacteria, protists, parasites, and fungi. 
Viruses Chapter 7.1. POINT > Describe what a virus is POINT > Describe virus structure POINT > Define bacteriophage POINT > Explain how viruses reproduce.
Viruses, Bacteria, Protists, and Fungi Chapter Seven: Viruses.
How can we prevent the spread of infectious disease? Immunity: body’s ability to destroy pathogen’s before they can cause disease.
Viruses.
Section 1 What Are Infectious Diseases?
Viruses Chapter 7.1.
Viruses.
Viruses.
Section 1: Viruses Key Targets
Viruses and Bacteria.
Create an ending to this story.
Viruses A virus is a tiny non-living particle that invades and then multiples inside a living cell.
TEKS 4.C Students will… Compare the structure of viruses to cells, describe viral reproduction, and describe.
Viruses.
VIRUSES!.
Viruses: the itty bitty stalkers of doom!
Viruses Chapter 6 Section 4 pp
What are these tiny particles? Pages
Viruses.
Viruses.
CH.11 Sections 1 Viruses.
Section 1 What Are Infectious Diseases?
Did you wash your hands today?
6.4 How Viruses Reproduce By Jun Hyuk Oh, Gaeun Lee.
Viruses.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 7 Viruses

What is a virus? Characteristics of Viruses Virus is a tiny, nonliving particle that invades and then multiplies inside a living cell Viruses are not cells They do not have the characteristics of organisms They only way in which viruses are like organisms is that they can multiply Host is a living thing that provides a source of energy for a virus or an organism Parasites, are organisms that live on or in a host and cause it harm

What is a virus? The structure of Viruses Viruses are smaller than cells and vary in size and shape (some are round, look like rods, bricks, etc.) Bacteriophage is a virus that infects bacteria The proteins on the surface of a virus play an important role during the invasion of a host cell Each virus contains unique surface proteins Lock-and-key All viruses have two basic parts: A protein coat that protects the virus An inner core made of genetic material

How Viruses Multiply Once inside a cell, a virus’s genetic material takes over many of the cells function. It instructs the cell to produce the virus’s proteins and genetic material. These proteins and genetic material then assemble into new viruses.

How Viruses Multiply Active Viruses A virus attaches to the surface to a bacterium The virus injects its genetic material into the bacterium The virus’s genetic material takes over the cell functions of the bacterium. The cell starts to produce the virus’s proteins and genetic material The proteins and genetic material assemble into new viruses that fill the bacterium. The bacterium bursts open, releasing new viruses. The viruses go on to infect more cells

How Viruses Multiply Hidden Viruses A virus attaches to the surface of a bacterium The virus injects its genetic material into the bacterium The virus’s genetic material becomes part of a genetic material of the bacterium After some time, the virus’s genetic material removes itself and becomes active The cell begins to produce the virus’s proteins and genetic material, which assemble into new viruses The new viruses crowd the bacterium. Finally, the cell bursts open and releases the new viruses

Viruses & Disease The spread of viral diseases Viral diseases can be spread in various ways Example: some can be spread through the contact with a contaminated object, or through a bite of an infected animal Cold’s an flu viruses can travel in tiny drops of moisture that an infected person sneezes or coughs into the air Others can be spread only through contact with body fluids, such as blood

Viruses & Disease Treating Viral Diseases There are NO cures for viral diseases However, many over the counter medications can help relieve the symptoms The best treatment of a viral infection is bed rest Resting, drinking plenty of fluids, and eating a well balanced meal may be all you can do while you recover from a viral disease.

Viruses & Disease Preventing Viral Diseases A vaccine is a substance introduced into the body to stimulate the production of chemicals that destroy specific disease causing viruses and organisms A viral vaccine may be made from or altered, the viruses in the vaccine do no cause disease; instead they trigger the body’s natural defenses Another important way to protect against viral disease is to keep your body healthy Eat nutritious food Get enough sleep, fluids, and exercise Washing your hands Not sharing eating or drinking utensils