Exam (elaborations)
bisc 120 w trond sigurdsen - midterm 3 exam study guide solutions
bisc 120 w trond sigurdsen - midterm 3
exam study guide solutions
tobacco mosaic disease - ANSWER-1800s
- stunted growth of tobacco plants
- infected leaves show mosaic coloration
- first discovered virus
virus - ANSWER-obligate intracellular parasite
- nucleic acid in a caprid (protein coat...
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bisc 120 w trond sigurdsen - midterm 3
exam study guide solutions
tobacco mosaic disease - ANSWER✔✔-1800s
- stunted growth of tobacco plants
- infected leaves show mosaic coloration
- first discovered virus
virus - ANSWER✔✔-obligate intracellular parasite
- nucleic acid in a caprid (protein coat), and sometimes a membrane envelope
ancient virus origin hypothesis - ANSWER✔✔-- viruses appeared on earth simultaneously w protocells
- "selfish" genetic elements parasitized on independent replicating protocells since early stages of life
evidence for ancient virus origin hypothesis - ANSWER✔✔-- all domains of life susceptible to viruses
- the genomes of most cells contain integrated viral genetic info
cell first origin hypothesis - ANSWER✔✔-viruses evolved after cells from components of cells capable of
exiting (primarily nucleic acids)
evidence for cell first origin hypothesis - ANSWER✔✔-- viruses can only replicate within cells
- physical structure and nucleic acids used vary enormously
- plasmids (mobile genetic elements) exist in bacteria
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plasmid - ANSWER✔✔-extrachromosomal circular dna
- independently replicating
- has some extra genes
viral genome - ANSWER✔✔-- double or single-stranded dna or rna
- capsids and envelopes
capsid - ANSWER✔✔-protein coat surrounding a virus
capsomeres - ANSWER✔✔-protein subunits that make up capsids
host range - ANSWER✔✔-the limited number of species whose cells can be infected by a particular virus
- make use of ribosomes, enzymes, atp, etc
bateriophages (phages) - ANSWER✔✔-viruses that infect bacteria
- best understood
- most complex capsids
How does a phage replicate? - ANSWER✔✔-protein tailpiece attaches the phage to host and injects dna
inside
lyctic cycle - ANSWER✔✔-- kills the bacteria in the process
lysogenic cycle - ANSWER✔✔-- prophage stage
- cell doesn't die :)
prophage stage - ANSWER✔✔-LYSOGENIC CYCLE
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phage dna integrates into the bacterial cell - becomes prophage
restriction enzymes - ANSWER✔✔-cuts up viral (phage) dna
CRISPR - ANSWER✔✔-clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats
- leads to production of enzymes that cut into specific viral dna
hiv - ANSWER✔✔-human immunodeficiency virus
- retrovirus
- attacks white blood cells > aids develops
retrovirus - ANSWER✔✔-rna in virus is translated into a dna provirus in host cell
- has viral envelope
- cancer-causing usually
viral envelope - ANSWER✔✔-a membrane, derived from membranes of the host cell, that cloaks the
capsid, which in turn encloses a viral genome
glycoproteins - ANSWER✔✔-proteins that have carbohydrates covalently bonded to them, bonds to the
surface of white blood cells
- lies outside viral envelope in hiv
reverse transcriptase - ANSWER✔✔-an enzyme encoded by retroviruses that uses RNA as a template for
DNA synthesis
- creates provirus
provirus - ANSWER✔✔-a viral genome that is permanently inserted into a host genome
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coronaviruses - ANSWER✔✔-- single rna strand, capsid protein tightly bound
antibodies don't work on _________. - ANSWER✔✔-viruses
lymphocytes - ANSWER✔✔-white blood cells
how do vaccines work? - ANSWER✔✔-the vaccine inserts dead or weakened pathogen to produce a
primary immune response
- ex: smallpox last diagnosed 1977
prions - ANSWER✔✔-misfolded proteins
- cause normal proteins to be misfolded the same way
- often attacks brain
- ex: MAD COW DISEASE and KURU
kuru - ANSWER✔✔-prion disease transmitted through cannibalism
- origin: new guinea
mad cow disease - ANSWER✔✔-prion disease in cattle
- cause: cattle cannibalism
eukaryotes originated from __________. - ANSWER✔✔-endosymbiosis
- nuclear membrane formed through infolding plasma membrane
- mitochondria and plastids (ex: chloroplasts) were formerly small prokaryotes, engulfed by host cell
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