Front | Back |
|
Lytic CycleAttachment penetration biosynthesis maturation ReleaseLysogenic cycleAttachment, penetration, Phage DNA integrates within the chromosome by recombination becoming a prophage, Cell reproduces normally, (biofusion may occur), prophage may be excised by recombination event to go to lytic cycle
|
Virus
|
Obligate intracellular particle that requires a host cell to replicate
|
Two core components of Viruses
|
Nucleic acid-genomeProtein coat
|
Virion
|
Completely assembled virus outside the host
|
Capsid
|
Part of the protein coate that gives a virus its shape and symmetry
|
Spikes
|
Special capsid protein that helps in attachment to the host cell (determines the host range)
|
Naked virus
|
Viruse composed soley of the nucleocapsid (no envelope)
|
Helical Symmetry
|
Tightly wound coil (cork screw/spring)
|
Icosalhedral viruses
|
20-sided triangular faces and 12 corners
|
Complex viruses
|
Combination of helical and icosahedral (small pox)
|
3 hypothesis for the origin of viruses
|
1Regressive evolution-viruses are degenerated life-forms; derived from intracellular parasites that lost many functions and only retain genes necessary for the parasitic lifestyle2 Cellular origin- viruses are derived from fragments of cellular genetic material and functional assemblies macromolecules3 Independent entities- viruses coevolved with cellular organisms from the self-replicating molecules that were believed to have existed in the primitive pre-biotic earth
|
Virods
|
Tiny fragments of nucleic acid known to cause disease in crop plants1/15 the size of a virusRNA that interfers with proper protein production
|
TSE
|
Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies
|
Prions
|
Are proteinacious material that cause disease
|
Mad cow disease symptoms
|
Weight loss, unsteadiness, aggressiveness, and lacking coordination, which eventually leads to death
|