Viruses Review $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Viral Structures Phages Animal Viruses Everything!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Viruses (Ch. 18).
Advertisements

Chapter 13 – Viruses, Viroids, and Prions $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100$100$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 General Viral Characteristics and Information Viral.
Viruses of Bacteria Chapter 13. General Characteristics of Viruses Non-living entities Not considered organisms Can infect organisms of every domain All.
 Non-living entities  Can infect organisms of every domain  Commonly referred to by organism they infect  Viruses that infect bacteria: Bacteriophage.
Viruses, part 2.
Chapter 18 Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria. Viruses: are much smaller than bacteria consist of a genome in a protective coat reproduce only within host.
CHAPTER 18 MICROBIAL MODELS: THE GENETICS OF VIRUSES AND BACTERIA.
Unit 3 – Genetics Chapter 18~ Microbial Models: The Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria.
Lecture 29: Viruses 0.5 m.
Bacteriophages ( a.k.a. Phages) Viruses that target bacteria Virus defining characteristics: parasitic entities Nucleic acid molecules protected by protein.
Viruses, Jumping Genes and Other Unusual Genes Chapter 12.
REPLICATION OF THE VIRUS
Scene from the 1918 influenza pandemic.. Scene from the 2003 SARS Scare.
The Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria
Lecture 9 Viruses, Viroids, Prions
Viruses Viral Structure Growing (Cultivating) Prokaryote Types Eukaryote Types Obligate Intracellular Parasites: Require living host cell in order to replicate.
Regulation of Gene Expression
Viral Life Cycles & Viruses
Microbial Models I: Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria 7 November, 2005 Text Chapter 18.
Essential knowledge 3.C.3:
T4 bacteriophage infecting an E. coli cell 0.5  m.
Viruses Gene Regulation results in differential Gene Expression, leading to cell Specialization.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint ® Lecture Presentations for Biology Eighth Edition Neil Campbell.
Viruses. Nonliving particles Very small (1/2 to 1/100 of a bacterial cell) Do not perform respiration, grow, or develop Are able to replicate (only with.
 Chapter 18~ Microbial Models: The Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria.
Chapter 27 Viruses Joe Ganoe Jesus Trochez. Types of Viruses Plant Virus – Helical capsid shape Animal Virus – Icosahedral capsid Bacterial Virus – Icosahedral.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Viruses of Bacteria Bio 261 Microbiology Medgar Evers College Prof. Santos.
Genetics of Viruses.
Medical Microbiology Chapter 6 Viral Classification, Structure, and Replication.
N Chapter 18~ Microbial Models: The Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria.
Chapter 18: Microbial Models: The Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria n Chapter 18: n Microbial Models: The Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria.
Chapter 8 – Bacterial and Viral Genetic Systems
Viruses.
Molecular Genetics of Viruses Viruses are parasites of cells. Typical virus –Penetrates a cell –Takes over the metabolic machinery –Assembles hundreds.
Fig µm Chapter 19. Fig RESULTS 12 3 Extracted sap from tobacco plant with tobacco mosaic disease Passed sap through a porcelain filter.
11.2 Viruses.
Viruses. Nonliving particles Very small (1/2 to 1/100 of a bacterial cell) Do not perform respiration, grow, or develop Are able to replicate (only with.
AP BIOLOGY Viruses, bacteria, prions & DNA Technology Chapters Review.
Microbial Models I: Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria 8 November, 2004 Text Chapter 18.
Chapter What is a virus? A virus is nucleic acid wrapped in a protein coat Can be DNA or RNA Viruses are considering nonliving because they can’t.
Chapter 19.  Non-living ◦ Non-cellular ◦ Cannot grow or reproduce on its own ◦ No metabolism  Cause disease ◦ AIDS, colds, flu, measles, mono  Cause.
Viruses. Learning Objectives  Explain how viruses reproduce.  Explain what happens after a virus infects a cell.
Viral Replication EK 3C3: Viral replication results in genetic variation and viral infection can introduce genetic variation into the hosts.
Viral and Bacterial Genetics Chapter 18. Overview Comparison Figure  m.
Viruses Lecture 16 Fall Viruses What is a virus? Are viruses alive? Read Discovery of Viruses pgs and Fig
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint TextEdit Art Slides for Biology, Seventh Edition Neil Campbell and.
Viruses Chapter 19. Discovery of Viruses 1883 – Aldof Mayer Discovers tobacco mosaic disease can be transferred plant to plant 1893 – Dimitri Ivanovsky.
The Genetics of Viruses & Bacteria Chapter 18. Overview Viruses and bacteria –are the simplest biological systems –provided evidence that genes are made.
19.09 Replication of HIV Slide number: 1
Biotechnology Part 1 Genetics of Viruses
The Genetics of Viruses and Prokaryotes
T4 bacteriophage infecting an E. coli cell
Virus Basics - part I Viruses are genetic parasites that are smaller than living cells. They are much more complex than molecules, but clearly not alive,
Viruses and Bacteria Chapter 17 & 24
The Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria
Viruses Chapter 17.
Virology Introduction Viral Structure Bacteriophage Replication
Microbial Models The Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria
Viruses.
Viruses.
Essential knowledge 3. C. 3: youtube. com/watch
Viruses.
Viruses Chapter 19.
Biotechnology Part 1 Genetics of Viruses
Viruses, Viroids, and Prions
Chapter 18~ Microbial Models: The Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria
Fig Chapter 19: VIRUS Figure 19.1 Are the tiny viruses infecting this E. coli cell alive? 0.5 µm.
Gene Regulation results in differential Gene Expression, leading to cell Specialization Viruses
Biotechnology Part 1 Genetics of Viruses
Viruses.
Presentation transcript:

Viruses Review $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Viral Structures Phages Animal Viruses Everything!

Viral Structures: $100 Question Which of these structures is found in all viruses? a. DNA b. RNA c. A Capsid d. Spikes BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Viral Structures: $100 Answer BACK TO GAME Which of these structures is found in all viruses? a. DNA b. RNA c. A Capsid d. Spikes

Viral Structures: $200 Question Most phages have this shape: a. Icosahedral b. Complex c. Helical d. Cylindrical BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Viral Structures: $200 Answer BACK TO GAME Most phages have this shape: a. Icosahedral b. Complex c. Helical d. Cylindrical

Viral Structures: $300 Question Which of these could be a correctly written scientific name for a virus? a. Enteroviridae poliovirus b. Enterovirus poliovirus c. Enterovirus Poliovirus d. Enteroviridae poliovirus BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Viral Structures : $300 Answer BACK TO GAME Which of these could be a correctly written scientific name for a virus? a. Enteroviridae poliovirus b. Enterovirus poliovirus c. Enterovirus Poliovirus d. Enteroviridae poliovirus

What is the name for this structure (one single round protein subunit)? a. Capsid b. Spike c. Matrix protein d. Capsomere Viral Structures : $400 Question BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Viral Structures : $400 Answer BACK TO GAME What is the name for this structure (one single round protein subunit)? a. Capsid b. Spike c. Matrix protein d. Capsomere

Viral Structures : $500 Question When phage DNA becomes part of a host chromosome, what is the phage DNA called? a. prophage b. lysogen c. Homologous recombinant d. Transducing particle BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Viral Structures : $500 Answer BACK TO GAME When phage DNA becomes part of a host chromosome, what is the phage DNA called? a. prophage b. lysogen c. Homologous recombinant d. Transducing particle

Phages: $100 Question Which of these phage types does not kill its host cell? a.Temperage b.Lytic c. Lysogenic d. Filamentous BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Phages: $100 Answer BACK TO GAME Which of these phage types does not kill its host cell? a.Temperage b.Lytic c. Lysogenic d. Filamentous

Phages: $200 Question BACK TO GAME ANSWER What is meant when we say something was a productive infection? a. The host cell was lysed b. New phages were made and assembled c. Phage DNA was incorporated into the host chromosome d. Bacterial DNA was put into some phage head proteins

Phages: $200 Answer BACK TO GAME What is meant when we say something was a productive infection? a. The host cell was lysed b. New phages were made and assembled c. Phage DNA was incorporated into the host chromosome d. Bacterial DNA was put into some phage head proteins

Phages: $300 Question In phages, what is the function of lysozyme? a. Break down and recycle unneeded molecules b. Degrade peptidoglycan in the host cell wall c. Prevent the host from reproducing d. Neutralize ROS and hydrogen peroxide BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Phages: $300 Answer BACK TO GAME In phages, what is the function of lysozyme? a. Break down and recycle unneeded molecules b. Degrade peptidoglycan in the host cell wall c. Prevent the host from reproducing d. Neutralize ROS and hydrogen peroxide

Phages: $400 Question Which of these statements is FALSE? a. In generalized transduction, a phage can insert any bacterial gene into a new host b. In specialized transduction, both bacterial and phage DNA go into the new host c. In generalized transduction, only phage DNA is inserted into the new host d. Specialized transduction involves cutting out bacterial DNA and phage DNA from a lysogen’s chromosome BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Phages: $400 Answer BACK TO GAME Which of these statements is FALSE? a. In generalized transduction, a phage can insert any bacterial gene into a new host b. In specialized transduction, both bacterial and phage DNA go into the new host c. In generalized transduction, only phage DNA is inserted into the new host d. Specialized transduction involves cutting out bacterial DNA and phage DNA from a lysogen’s chromosome

Phages: $500 Question Which of these bacteria would be protected from phage infection? a. The bacterium has methylated its DNA and not the phage DNA b. The bacterium contains modification enzymes but no restriction enzymes c. The bacterium has methylated its own DNA and the phage DNA d. The bacterium has methylated the phage DNA but not its own DNA BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Phages: $500 Answer BACK TO GAME Which of these bacteria would be protected from phage infection? a. The bacterium has methylated its DNA and not the phage DNA b. The bacterium contains modification enzymes but no restriction enzymes c. The bacterium has methylated its own DNA and the phage DNA d. The bacterium has methylated the phage DNA but not its own DNA

Animal Viruses: $100 Question How do naked viruses get inside a host cell? a. Membrane fusion b. Endocytosis c. Through protein channels d. By lysing the cell BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Animal Viruses: $100 Answer BACK TO GAME How do naked viruses get inside a host cell? a. Membrane fusion b. Endocytosis c. Through protein channels d. By lysing the cell

Animal Viruses: $200 Question Reverse transcribing viruses contain ___ which is then used as a template to make ____ a. RNA, DNA b. DNA, RNA c. + DNA, - DNA d. + RNA, - RNA BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Animal Viruses: $200 Answer BACK TO GAME Reverse transcribing viruses contain ___ which is then used as a template to make ____ a. RNA, DNA b. DNA, RNA c. + DNA, - DNA d. + RNA, - RNA

Animal Viruses : $300 Question Which of these statements is FALSE about ssRNA viruses that have only a + strand? a. Replicase makes a – strand in the host cell b. The + strand is transcribed and translated c. The – strand is replicated to form the genome for new viruses d. The viral RNA is transcribed in the cytoplasm of the host cell BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Animal Viruses : $300 Answer BACK TO GAME Which of these statements is FALSE about ssRNA viruses that have only a + strand? a. Replicase makes a – strand in the host cell b. The + strand is transcribed and translated c. The – strand is replicated to form the genome for new viruses d. The viral RNA is transcribed in the cytoplasm of the host cell

Animal Viruses: $400 Question How are naked viruses released from a host cell? a. By budding b. Exocytosis c. By causing apoptosis in the host cell d. By moving through transport proteins BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Animal Viruses: $400 Answer BACK TO GAME How are naked viruses released from a host cell? a. By budding b. Exocytosis c. By causing apoptosis in the host cell d. By moving through transport proteins

Animal Viruses: $500 Question Which of these would most likely cause a cell to become cancerous? a. Under expression of a proto-oncogene b. Over expression of a tumor suppressor gene c. Expression of a viral oncogene inside a host cell d. Multiple silent mutations BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Animal Viruses: $500 Answer BACK TO GAME Which of these would most likely cause a cell to become cancerous? a. Under expression of a proto-oncogene b. Over expression of a tumor suppressor gene c. Expression of a viral oncogene inside a host cell d. Multiple silent mutations

Everything: $100 Question What is a viral titer? a. An enzyme that twists the DNA double helix following DNA replication b. A way of expressing the concentration of viruses c. An inhibitor that prevents viral attachment to receptors d. A solution of viruses and host cells BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Everything : $100 Answer BACK TO GAME What is a viral titer? a. An enzyme that twists the DNA double helix following DNA replication b. A way of expressing the concentration of viruses c. An inhibitor that prevents viral attachment to receptors d. A solution of viruses and host cells

Everything : $200 Question This is NOT a way bacteria defend themselves against phages: a. Covering up receptors b. Restriction enzymes c. Digestion by lysosomes d. Modification enzymes BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Everything : $200 Answer BACK TO GAME This is NOT a way bacteria defend themselves against phages: a. Covering up receptors b. Restriction enzymes c. Digestion by lysosomes d. Modification enzymes

Everything : $300 Question Hemagluttination is: a. clumping of white blood cells b. clumping of red blood cells c. thickening of the cytoplasmic membrane and cytoplasm d. A severe allergic reaction to gluten BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Everything : $300 Answer BACK TO GAME Hemagluttination is: a. clumping of white blood cells b. clumping of red blood cells c. thickening of the cytoplasmic membrane and cytoplasm d. A severe allergic reaction to gluten

Everything : $400 Question An insertion sequence is: a. a gene for transposase surrounded by repeating DNA b. an operon surrounded by repeating DNA c. an area of the chromosome where a plasmid was previously incorporated into the DNA d. a gene containing a mutation that prevents the cell from making tryptophan BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Everything : $400 Answer BACK TO GAME An insertion sequence is: a. a gene for transposase surrounded by repeating DNA b. an operon surrounded by repeating DNA c. an area of the chromosome where a plasmid was previously incorporated into the DNA d. a gene containing a mutation that prevents the cell from making tryptophan

Everything : $500 Question Which of these bacteria, if mixed together, would result in an F + cell and an F - cell? a. Hfr and F - b. F + and F - c. F’ and F - d. F + and Hfr BACK TO GAME ANSWER

Everything : $500 Answer BACK TO GAME Which of these bacteria, if mixed together, would result in an F + cell and an F - cell? a. Hfr and F - b. F + and F - c. F’ and F - d. F + and Hfr