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VIRUSES VIRUSES

VIRUSES - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2016-08-09

VIRUSES - PPT Presentation

Viruses Are Not Cells There are several structural and functional differences between cells and viruses The structural differences include No nucleus No cell membrane No organelles The functional differences include ID: 439144

virus viruses dna rna viruses virus rna dna cell host viral replication cells bacterial virus

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

VIRUSESSlide2

Viruses Are Not Cells!

There are several structural and functional differences between cells and viruses

The structural differences include:

No nucleus

No cell membrane

No organelles

The functional differences include:

Do not grow

Do not respire

Do not develop

Do not reproduceSlide3

Viral Structure

Viruses are made up of 2 parts:

Capsid

—a protein coat which enables the virus to bind to a cell

Nucleic

acid

—either DNA or RNA

Some viruses have an additional protective coating called an

envelopeSlide4

Replication vs. Reproduction

Viruses do not reproduce

Viruses replicate

Reproduction requires cell division and replication does not

A virus requires a

host

for it to replicate

A host is a living cell that provides all the materials a virus needs to replicateSlide5

Classification of Viruses

Shape

: allows viruses to attach to only a few kinds of cells; like two pieces of a jigsaw puzzle

Filovirus

—has no distinct shape

Ebola-

Zaire Ebola Virus

, has the highest case-fatality rate, up to 90%. Massive blood loss leads to death.

Polyhedral

virus—multifaceted geometric shapeHerpesvirus- Cold sores, shingles, virus lays dormant along nerve fibersSlide6

Binal

virus

—has a polyhedral capsid and a helical tail

Bacteriophage T4- virus which infects E.Coli. for molecular biology research

Helical

virus

—tightly coiled DNA or RNA inside a long, narrow capsid

Tobacco Mosaic Virus-infect members of nine plant families, 125 individual speciesSlide7

Classification of Viruses (cont.)

Host

:

Plant virus

Animal virus

Bacterial

virus

—these are also called

bacteriophagesSlide8

Lytic Cycle

Bacteriophage

DNA or RNA

Attachment

Bacterial host cell

Bacterial chromosome

Entry

Replication

Assembly

Lysis and

ReleaseSlide9

Lysogenic Cycle

Prophage

Entry:

Replication:

Lysis &

Release:

Assembly:

Not picturedSlide10

Retrovirus

Contains an RNA core that is replicated by 1

st

transcribing its RNA into DNA

Ex: HIV—

the virus that infects white blood cells and causes AIDS

1. RNA & reverse transcriptase enter the host cell

2. Enzymes copy the viral RNA into DNA

3. Viral DNA attaches to cell DNA

4.Viral DNA produces new virusesSlide11

Nonviral Particles

Viroid:

No capsid

Contains RNA

Cause plant diseases

Prion:

Protein molecule with no RNA or DNA

Cause animal diseases (

i.e. mad cow disease

)