1. Adenovirus - cause of the common cold
Viruses
Viruses are pathogens that attack cells from the inside.  They hijack your own DNA and use it against you.  A virus cannot be treated with antibiotics, it can only run its course until your immune system kicks it out.
..Even then, the virus may lay dormant within the cells and come back at a later date
Adapted from

3. Properties of viruses
no membranes, cytoplasm, ribosomes, or other cellular components
they cannot move or grow
they can only reproduce inside a host cell
they consist of 2 major parts - a protein coat, and hereditary material (DNA or RNA)
they are extremely tiny, much smaller than a cell and only visible with advanced electron microscopes

4. Structure of DNA (review)
Shape of a DOUBLE HELIX
Each side held together by weak HYDROGEN BONDS
Repeating units of NUCEOTIDES
Sides of "ladder" are deoxyribose and phosphates
Center is A, T, G, C
A -> T
G -> C         *base pair rule

5. nucleotide

6. Virus Structure

7. Parasitic Nature 
Obligate intracellular parasites (they cannot exist independently)
Specific to hosts (human, dog, some can cross species) 
Specific to cells , the common cold is a virus that specifically attacks cells of the respiratory track (hence the coughing and sneezing and sniffling). HIV specifically attacks white blood cells
This is a bacteriophage, a type of virus that attacks bacteria. It is recognizeable because it looks like the lunar landing spaceship.
See animation 

8. Viral Reproduction  Lytic cycle = reproduction occurs, cells burst Lysogenic cycle = reproduction does not immediately occur (dormancy)  Virulent = viruses that undergo both cycles

9. 4. Maturation - assembly of viral components
Viruses multiply, or replicate using their own genetic material and the host cell's machinery to create more viruses. Viruses cannot reproduce on their own, and must infect a host cell in order to create more viruses.
1. Attachment
2. Penetration - the virus is engulfed by the cell                    (Cell can enter Lysogenic or Lytic Cycle)
3. Biosynthesis - viral components are made                        (protein coat, capsid, DNA/RNA)
4. Maturation - assembly of viral components
5. Release - viruses leave host cell to infect new cells                      (often destroys host)

11. Lytic vs Lysogenic Pathways of viruses
Starring the phage named Lambda
See: 

12. Retroviruses -- RNA viruses that have a DNA stage
Human Immunodefiency Virus - causes AIDS 
Retrovirus (RNA inside a protein coat) 
Reverse Transcriptase makes DNA from the virus RNA 
DNA inserts into host DNA 
Proteins are assembled from the DNA code 
Viruses assembled from the proteins 
Viruses released from the cell
(Link) HIV Animation - how virus infects cells

13. What we know about HIV.....

14. Developing a vaccine for AIDS is difficult because it is a RETROVIRUS
Developing a vaccine for AIDS is difficult because it is a RETROVIRUS.  RNA mutates easily and each individual virus can be slightly different from the others.  In fact, different viruses can exist within the same person.
See:  HIV coloring

15. illnesses not previously known
Emerging Viruses 
illnesses not previously known 
AIDS, West Nile Virus, SARS, Ebola, Bird Flu 
Could be mutations of known viruses 
Could be viruses exposed when new areas were developed 
Could have jumped species (avian flu, swine flu)

16. Related to Viruses  Viroids - even smaller than viruses, consist of RNA strands that lack a protein coat
Prions - "rogue protein", believed to be the cause of Mad Cow Disease, also may cause Kuru in cannibal tribes
See:  

17. How Do Vaccines Work?
1.  Once you have gotten a virus, such as chicken pox, your body develops the immunity to that virus.  
2. Vaccines are made by growing a weakened or killed form of the virus (often grown in eggs)
3.  This form of the virus is injected into a person's body, which causes an immune response, and immunity to the virus.
   - Remember Jenner's  cowpox vaccine?

18. RV = rotovirus; DTaP = diptheria, tetanus, pertussis (whooping cough);  Hib = haemophilus influenza type B;  PCV = pneumococcal vaccine; IPV = inactivated polio virus;  MMR = measles, mumps, rubella,  

22. INFLUENZA

23. BACTERIOPHAGE

24. H1N1

25. SMALLPOX