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VIRUSES

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21 SEP 12 24 SEP 12. VIRUSES. How did scientists come up with the term VIRUS?. In the 1890s, two scientists independently investigate the cause of the disease. How did scientists come up with the term VIRUS?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: VIRUSES

VIRUSES21 SEP 1224 SEP 12

Page 2: VIRUSES

How did scientists come up with the term VIRUS?

In the 1890s, two scientists independently investigate the cause of the disease.

Page 3: VIRUSES

How did scientists come up with the term VIRUS?

The scientists extracted sap from unhealthy leaves and put it on the leaves of normal, healthy plants

Page 4: VIRUSES

How did scientists come up with the term VIRUS?

They filtered the sap to remove bacteria and then repeated the tests.

Page 5: VIRUSES

How did scientists come up with the term VIRUS?

Their conclusion was that something smaller than bacteria were causing the disease.

Page 6: VIRUSES

VIRUS

Latin – Slime; poisonous liquid

Modern – Agent that causes

infectious disease

Page 7: VIRUSES

If viruses are smaller than bacteria, how big do you think they are?

PREFIX SYMBOL FACTORyotta Y 1024

zetta Z 1021

exa E 1018

peta P 1015

tera T 1012

giga G 109

mega M 106

kilo k 103

hecto h 102

deka da 101

deci d 10-1

centi c 10-2

milli m 10-3

micro µ 10-6

nano n 10-9

pico p 10-12

femto f 10-15

atto a 10-18

zepto z 10-21

yocto y 10-24

Page 8: VIRUSES

What are the main components of a virus?

Viruses are simple agents

Capsid – Protein Shell

Nucleic Acid Core

Envelope –Outer Membrane

Surface Receptors

Page 9: VIRUSES

CapsidsPROTEINS

IsoleucineIle, I

Asparagine, Asn, N

Serine, Ser, S

Proline, Pro, P

Glutamic acid, Glu, E

Threonine, Thr, T

Amino Acids

Page 10: VIRUSES

Helical Viruses

Tobacco Mosaic Virus

Page 11: VIRUSES

Polyhedral Viruses

Adenovirus

Page 12: VIRUSES

Complex Viruses

Bacteriophages

T4

Page 13: VIRUSES

CapsidHead

Tail sheath

DNA

T4 Bacteriophage Tobacco Mosaic Virus

Influenza Virus

RNA

Tail fiber

RNA

Capsid proteins

Surface proteins

Page 14: VIRUSES

Nucleic Acid CoreDNA Deoxyribonucleic acid

AdenineGuanineThymineCytosine

Page 15: VIRUSES

Nucleic Acid CoreRNA Ribonucleic acid

AdenineGuanineUracilCytosine

Page 16: VIRUSES

Nucleic Acid Core

Viruses genomes can be either double stranded or single

stranded.

Page 17: VIRUSES

Nucleic Acid Core

Viruses can only have one type of

nucleic acid. It must be DNA or RNA,

not both!

Page 18: VIRUSES

Envelope

Helps get the virus into the host cell.

Page 19: VIRUSES

Envelope

Acquired from the host cell.

Page 20: VIRUSES

Envelope

Is sensitive and can be disrupted by desiccation, heat, and exposure to

detergents.

Page 21: VIRUSES

Receptors

Help the virus recognize the

host cell.

Page 22: VIRUSES

Receptors

Are very specific – have a key and lock relationship.

Page 23: VIRUSES

Envelope

Protein ShellCapsid

Nucleic Acid

Receptors

DNA or RNA

Membrane around virus

Proteins that help virus get into proper host


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