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AP Biology Chapter 19 Flashcards

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5726244394Virus-smaller and simpler than eukaryotes -technically nonliving b/c cannot reproduce/carry out metabolic activity outside host cell0
5726244395Capsid-protein shell enclosing viral genome -built from capsomere protein subunits -usually have few types of proteins making up capsid1
5726244396Viral Envelopes-membranous envelope surrounding capsids of many animal viruses -derived from membranes of host cells -contain host cell phospholipids and membrane proteins -contain viral proteins and glycoproteins2
5726244397Bacteriophage (Phage)-viruses that infect bacteria -capsids w/ elongated icosahedral heads w/ DNA -protein tail piece w/ fibers by which phages attach to bacterium attached to head3
5726244398Host Rangelimited variety of host cells each type of virus can affect4
5726244399Viral Reproduction1. virus binds to host cell and enters uncoated, releasing viral DNA and capsid proteins 2. viral genome encodes proteins to have host reprogram cell to copy viral nucleic acid and replicate viral genome 3. meanwhile, host enzymes transcribe viral genome into viral mRNA, which host ribosomes use to make more capsid proteins 4. viral genomes and capsid proteins self-assemble into new virus particles, which exit cell to infect other cells and spread viral infection5
5726244400Lytic Cycle-phage reproductive cycle that culminates in death of host cell 1. Attachment: page uses tail fibers to bind to specific receptor sites on surface bacteria 2. Entry of phage DNA and degradation of host DNA: sheath of tail contracts, injecting the phage DNA into cell and leaving empty capsid outside -> cells DNA hydrolyzed 3. Synthesis of viral genomes and proteins: phage DNA directs production of phage proteins and copies of phage genome w/ host enzymes 4. Assembly: 3 separate sets of proteins self-assemble to form phage heads, tails, and tail fibers; genome packaged in capsid as head forms 5. Release: phage directs production of enzyme that damages bacterial cell wall -> fluid enters -> cell swells and bursts, releasing 100-200 phage particles6
5726244401Virulent Phagephage that reproduces only by lytic cycle7
5726244402Lysogenic Cyclephage reproductive cycle w/ replication of phage genome w/o destroying host 1. phage DNA incorporated on site of bacterial chromosome -> prophage 2. bacterium reproduces normally, copying prophage and transmitting it to daughter cells 3. many cell divisions -> large population of infected bacteria8
5726244403Temperate Phagephage capable of using both modes of reproduction in bacteria9
5726244404Prophagephage DNA incorporated w/ bacterial DNA10
5726244405Reproductive Cycle of Lipid Enveloped RNA Virus1. glycoproteins on viral envelope bind to specific receptor molecules on host cell, promoting viral entry into cell 2. capsid and viral genome enter cell-digestion of capsid by cellular enzymes releases viral genome 3. viral genome functions as template for synthesis of complementary RNA strands by viral envelope 4. new copies of viral genome RNA made using complementary RNA strands as templates 5. complementary RNA strands also function as mRNA, translated into capsid proteins (in cytosol) and glycoproteins for viral envelope (ER, Golgi) 6. vesicles transport envelope glycoproteins to plasma membrane 7. capsid assembles around each viral genome molecule 8. each new virus buds from cell, envelope studded w/ viral glycoproteins embedded in membrane derived from host cell11
5726244406Retrovirus (Class VI)-RNA animal virus w/ most complex reproductive cycles -have reverse transcriptase enzyme12
5726244407Reverse Transcriptaseenzyme that transcribes RNA template to DNA13
5726244408HIV-Human Immunodeficiency Virus -retrovirus causing AIDS14
5726244409AIDSAcquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome15
5726244410HIV Reproductive Cycle1. envelope glycoproteins enable virus to bind to specific receptors on certain white blood cells 2. virus fuses w/ cell's plasma membrane-capsid proteins removed, releasing viral proteins and RNA 3. reverse transcriptase catalyzes synthesis of DNA strand complementary to viral RNA 4. reverse transcriptase catalyzes synthesis of second DNA strand complementary to first 5. double stranded DNA incorporated as provirus -> permanent resident of cell 6. proviral genes transcribed into RNA molecules-serves as genomes for next viral generation and as mRNAs for translation into viral protein 7. viral proteins include capsid proteins, reverse transcriptase, and envelope glycoproteins 8. vesicles transport glycoproteins to cell's plasma membrane 9. capsids assemble around viral genomes and reverse transcriptase molecules 10. new viruses bud off host cells16
5726244411Vaccineharmless variant of pathogen that stimulates immune system to mount defenses against harmful purposes17
5726244412Emerging Virusesviruses that are new to medical scientists/suddenly appear b/c: 1. mutation of existing viruses -> new strains of disease -> epidemics 2. dissemination of viral disease from small, isolated human population-can be due to technological and social factors (radiation, travel, blood transfusion, sexual promiscuity, drugs, etc...) 3. spread of existing virus from other animals18
5726244413Epidemichuge outbreak of disease19
5726244414Pandemicglobal epidemic20
5726244415Viroid-circular RNA molecules that infect plants -replicate in host plant cells using host enzymes instead of encoding proteins -cause errors in regulatory system that control plant growth -> stunted growth, abnormal development21
5726244416Prion-infection proteins that cause many degenerative brain diseases of many animals -mostly transmitted w/ food-incubation 10+ years -virtually indestructible propagate by: -misfolded versions of normal brain proteins -contact w/ normal folded protein -> normal gets abnormal shape -chain rxn of misfolding -> cellular malfunction, brain degeneration22

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