Viruses The “tiny” guys.. Wendell Stanley First isolated virus in 1933, the purified extract crystallized. First isolated virus in 1933, the purified.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 20 Viruses and Bacteria Section 1: Viruses Section 2: Bacteria.
Advertisements

KEY CONCEPT Infections can be caused in several ways.
Viruses (Ch. 18).
Lesson Overview 20.1 Viruses.
Unit 3: Viruses!.
Viruses. Is a Virus a Living Organism? Chapter 1 – Properties of life –Cellular Respiration –Reproduction –Metabolism –Homeostasis –Heredity –Responsiveness.
Bacteria and Viruses.
Chapter 38 Viruses Objectives Define viruses Consider whether they are living or non-living Describe the structure of a virus List the names of the virus.
Viruses.
Chapter 19 Page 478. The phylogeny of the virus No fossil evidence Only speculation by scientists about how viruses came to be --- Some think that their.
Lesson Overview 20.1 Viruses.
Viruses and Prokaryotes What Viruses Mean To You If you have ever had a cold, you are probably familiar with the word virus. It is a word that makes most.
Monday 4/13/2015 Virus & Bacteria Agenda: Activity: Brain Pop
INVADERS.
Chapter 19~Viruses.
Viruses More free powerpoints at
Chapter 20 Section 20-1: Viruses.
What … have genetic material and can mutate and evolve, can not metabolize food, can not respond to stimuli, are not made up of cells, can only reproduce.
1 2 Characteristics of Viruses 3 Types of Viruses.
18.1 Studying Viruses and Prokaryotes Characteristics of Living Organisms Made up of cells Reproduce on their own Have genetic information, DNA Grow and.
18.1 Studying Viruses and Prokaryotes Characteristics of Living Organisms Made up of cell(s) Reproduce on their own Have genetic information, DNA Grow.
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.
Viruses. Nonliving particle – do not contain all characteristics of life Reproduce by infecting cells Made of 2 things Nucleic acid Capsid – protein coat.
VIRUSES 20.1 AHHH CHHOOO – You are SOOOO Good Looking !
Pre-quiz  1. Why did it take so long to discover viruses?  2. Of what are viruses made?  3. What assists viruses in infecting foreign Cells?  4. Are.
Infectious Diseases Unit 1 Lesson 4 plan. Do Now How big do you think a virus is in comparison to a bacteria and to a red blood cell?
Viruses. Relative sizes  Viruses are one of the smallest biological structures known  Between 20 and 50 nanometers in size.  The average animal cell.
Viruses. Characteristics of Viruses  Non cellular structures – do not have membranes or any cell organelles.  Consist of an outer protein coat (capsid)
Viruses.
Viruses Chapter 39.
Fig µm Chapter 19. Fig RESULTS 12 3 Extracted sap from tobacco plant with tobacco mosaic disease Passed sap through a porcelain filter.
Chapter 24 Objectives Summarize the discovery of viruses.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Studying the Human Genome Lesson Overview 20.1 Viruses.
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.
Virology - study of viruses
Structure, Function, and Reproduction
Viruses, bacteria, viroids, and prions can all cause infection.
Viruses, Viroids, and Prions copyright cmassengale1.
1 Zoology 145 course General Animal Biology For Premedical Student H Zoology Department Lecture 3 : Viruses.
Viruses & Disease Chapter 19.2 Herpes virusEbola virus.
Notes N – pg. 547 KEY CONCEPT Viruses exist in a variety of shapes and sizes.
CH.19 Viruses. OVERVIEW P.381 Latin: virus means poison Def.: A virus is an infectious particle consisting of little more than genes packaged in a protein.
Viruses Chapter 19. Discovery of Viruses 1883 – Aldof Mayer Discovers tobacco mosaic disease can be transferred plant to plant 1893 – Dimitri Ivanovsky.
Viruses Biology 4C : compare the structures of viruses to cells, describe viral reproduction, and describe the role of viruses in causing diseases such.
Chapter 19~Viruses.
Viruses.
Viruses 5/26/2018.
Wednesday/Thursday 4/13-4/14/2016
Viruses Medical ppt
Chapter 18 Studying Viruses and Prokaryotes
Viruses.
Viruses Living a borrowed life
Pathogens They’ve Gone Viral !!!
VIRUSES.
Chapter 19~Viruses.
VIRUSES Viruses – are segments of nucleic acids contained in a protein coat; they are not cells; they are smaller than prokaryotes and range in size from.
VIRUSES Viruses – are segments of nucleic acids contained in a protein coat; they are not cells; they are smaller than prokaryotes and range in size.
Viruses Chapter 19 Page 478.
Pathogens They’ve Gone Viral !!!
The student is expected to: 4C compare the structures of viruses to cells, describe viral reproduction, and describe the role of viruses in causing diseases.
Viruses.
Lesson Overview 20.1 Viruses.
Are Viruses Alive?.
Viruses.
Viruses.
Overview: A Borrowed Life
VIRUSES Viruses – are segments of nucleic acids contained in a protein coat; they are not cells; they are smaller than prokaryotes and range in size.
Viruses Page 328.
VIRUSES Viruses – are segments of nucleic acids contained in a protein coat; they are not cells; they are smaller than prokaryotes and range in size.
Presentation transcript:

Viruses The “tiny” guys.

Wendell Stanley First isolated virus in 1933, the purified extract crystallized. First isolated virus in 1933, the purified extract crystallized. Worked with the Tobacco Mosaic Virus. Worked with the Tobacco Mosaic Virus. Affects members of the tobacco family: white potatoes, tomatoes and garden peppers. Affects members of the tobacco family: white potatoes, tomatoes and garden peppers. Coined the term “virus,” it means “poison” Coined the term “virus,” it means “poison”

The Basics All organisms on Earth have at least one virus that affects them. All organisms on Earth have at least one virus that affects them. Viruses carry a piece of DNA or RNA from a living organism. Viruses carry a piece of DNA or RNA from a living organism. Pathogens: agents of disease. “that which produces suffering” Pathogens: agents of disease. “that which produces suffering” Viruses are not considered to be alive. Viruses are not considered to be alive.

The basics continued. Most viruses consist of DNA and a protein coat called a capsid. This is used to bind the virus to the host cell. Some have RNA and are called retroviruses. Most viruses consist of DNA and a protein coat called a capsid. This is used to bind the virus to the host cell. Some have RNA and are called retroviruses.

Viral Basics Viral Basics Many animal viruses also have a membrane, called an envelope, that they took from the last host as they were pushing out of the cell. It can be made from proteins, lipids, and glycoproteins. This allows them access to the new hosts cells. Many animal viruses also have a membrane, called an envelope, that they took from the last host as they were pushing out of the cell. It can be made from proteins, lipids, and glycoproteins. This allows them access to the new hosts cells.

Size Viruses range between 20 and 200 nanometers. Viruses range between 20 and 200 nanometers. They are barely able to be seen with our best light microscope. They are barely able to be seen with our best light microscope. Most are seen through the use of electron microscopes. (TEM and SEM) Most are seen through the use of electron microscopes. (TEM and SEM)

Shapes Helical shaped like the Tobacco Mosaic Virus. Helical shaped like the Tobacco Mosaic Virus. Polyhedral like the adenovirus which causes the common cold Polyhedral like the adenovirus which causes the common cold

Shapes Round like the influenza virus. Round like the influenza virus. Complicated injection structures like the Complicated injection structures like the T4 bacteriophage, “Bacteria eaters” T4 bacteriophage, “Bacteria eaters”

Reproduction No metabolic enzymes No metabolic enzymes No ribosomes, therefore, no equipment for protein synthesis. No ribosomes, therefore, no equipment for protein synthesis. MUST have a living cell to carry out their life cycle. “Hijackers” MUST have a living cell to carry out their life cycle. “Hijackers” Overwrites the cell blueprints, causes host cells to become “Virus Factory” Overwrites the cell blueprints, causes host cells to become “Virus Factory”

Entry methods Bacteriophage punches hole in bacteria and injects DNA. Bacteriophage punches hole in bacteria and injects DNA. Plant viruses enter through tiny holes/rips in the cell wall. Holes/rips usually due to injury to plant. Plant viruses enter through tiny holes/rips in the cell wall. Holes/rips usually due to injury to plant. Animal viruses enter through endocytosis. Cell is tricked into taking virus inside. Animal viruses enter through endocytosis. Cell is tricked into taking virus inside.

Animal virus specifics Very specific binding sites, like an enzyme lock and key system. Very specific binding sites, like an enzyme lock and key system. Only receptor sites that exactly match the virus glycoproteins will allow virus in: Only receptor sites that exactly match the virus glycoproteins will allow virus in: HIV…white blood cells HIV…white blood cells Polio…spinal nerve cells Polio…spinal nerve cells Hepatitis…liver cells Hepatitis…liver cells Meningitis…meninges of spinal column and brain cells Meningitis…meninges of spinal column and brain cells

Plant virus specifics Most plant viruses carry RNA, rather than DNA. Most plant viruses carry RNA, rather than DNA. Some are carried by insects that feed on the plants using piercing mouthparts. Some are carried by insects that feed on the plants using piercing mouthparts. Can cause severe damage to major cash crops. Can cause severe damage to major cash crops. Impatiens Necrotic Spot Virus (INSV) Impatiens Necrotic Spot Virus (INSV) Cucumber Mosaic Virus (CMV) Cucumber Mosaic Virus (CMV) Tomato Ringspot Virus (Tom RSV) Tomato Ringspot Virus (Tom RSV)

Viral Origins Fragments of host genomes. Fragments of host genomes. Incredible diversity due to so many templates available to escape from. Incredible diversity due to so many templates available to escape from. Coevolutionary partnership offers protection to species habitats. Coevolutionary partnership offers protection to species habitats. Viruses of nearly all the major classes of organisms - animals, plants, fungi and bacteria / archaea - probably evolved with their hosts in the seas, given that most of the evolution of life on this planet has occurred there. Viruses of nearly all the major classes of organisms - animals, plants, fungi and bacteria / archaea - probably evolved with their hosts in the seas, given that most of the evolution of life on this planet has occurred there.