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Methods of virus detection

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Methods of virus detection Assist. Instructor Suliman A. Alqaesi 24 March 2020
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Page 1: Methods of virus detection

Methods of virus detection

Assist. Instructor Suliman A. Alqaesi

24 March 2020

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• Viruses : obligate intracellular parasite as they lack the machinery necessary for protein and nucleic acid synthesis.

• They depend on the host machinery for their growth and survival.

• They infect every form of living cells include human, animal, plant, insect, fungus, & bacteria.

24 March 2020 A.A. Sulaiman

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Viruses are not living organisms because they are incapable of carrying out all life processes.

Viruses

are not made of cells.

can not reproduce on their own.

do not grow or undergo division.

do not transform energy.

lack machinery for protein synthesis.

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Bacteria Viruses Properties

1000nm 10-300nm Size

Both DNA and RNA

DNA or RNA but not

both of them Genome

Binary fission

Depend totally on host cell for

multiplication

multiplication

ribosome

Cell wall

sensitivity to antibiotic

Growth in synthetic culture media

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Nucleic acid, can be _____ or ____; never both.

Nucleic acid surrounded by a protective protein coat, called a _____________.

An outer membranous layer, called an _______, made of lipid and protein, surrounds the capsid in some viruses.

Nucleic Acid

Spike Projections

Protein Capsid

Lipid Envelope

Virion Associated Polymerase

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• There are three types of symmetry according to capsid shape:

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Icosahedral ( cubic ) Complex

pox virus Adeno V. Influenza

Helical

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Virus infected patients

Collected specimens

Observe virus particles under electronic

microscope

Check the infected cells under light

microscope

2. indirect examination (Virus

isolation)

1. direct examination

Detection of viral antigen or genome

3. Serology test antibody test

a. Cell culture b. Eggs c. Animals

Antigen Genome

a. Haemagglutination b. Haemagglutination

inhibition tests c. Enzyme linked

immunosorbent assay

a. PCR b. RT-RCR

c. Microarray

a. Immuno- fluorescence

b. ELISA

a. Cytopathic Effect b. Haemadsorption

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• virus particles

Electron Microscopy morphology

bb

HIV

Adenovirus

Influenza viruses 24 March 2020 A.A. Sulaiman

Pox virus

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• Infected cells

Light microscopy histological appearance - e.g. inclusion bodies

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a. Antigène détection

immunofluorescence, ELISA etc.

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a. Antigène détection

immunofluorescence microscopy.

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b. Viral nucleic acids

Molecular techniques (PCR, RT-PCR) for the direct detection of viral genomes

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• Since the viruses are obligate intracellular parasites, they cannot be grown on any ordinary culture medium.

• Viruses can be cultivated within suitable hosts, such as a living cell.

• Viruses not only need living cells to grow in but also they are specific about the type of cell they infect and grow in.

• There is no universal cell that will support all viruses

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a. Cell culture

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Cytopathic effect of viruses

Cell lyses Cell fusion Inclusion bodies

Formation of multinuclear giant cells ( e.g. Measles)

Adeno virus Papova virus Reo virus

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Hemadsorption of erythrocytes to infected cells

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b. Embryonated Hen’s Egg

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Eggs Inoculation

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c. Animal Inoculation

Viral replication can be detect by animal dead or

animal disease

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• Detection of rising titers of antibody between acute and convalescent stages of infection, or the detection of IgM in primary infection.

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a. Haemagglutination tests

Principle: Some HA-bearing viruses agglutinate

RBCs in vitro.

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b. Haemagglutination inhibition tests

Principle: If a person is infected by HA-bearing

virus, anti-HA Ab may appear in his serum. These antibodies can block Haemagglutination and lead to the Haemagglutination inhibition phenomenon.

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c. Enzyme linked immunosorbent assay

Enzyme reacts with substrate to produce colored

product. Could detect viral antigens or antibodies against

the virus.

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Pos.

Neg.

Con +ve

Con -ve

Blank

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Enzyme linked immunosorbent assay

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• Is there any virus which can infect the RBC ?

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