Which stage of animal virus replication will not be different between naked viruses and enveloped viruses?
penetration
uncoating
replication
Assembly
Release
Replication
Enveloped viruses have the membranous envelope surrounding the protein capsid. This envelope is usually derived from the host. Whereas non-enveloped virus lacks such covering and has capsid as the outermost part. This is the basic difference between the two types of viruses and due to this basic difference they differ in the mode of penetration i.e entry(enveloped virus do not cause cell lysis and non enveloped virus cause cell lysis.), uncoating(enveloped virus has to uncoat its extra envelope while making an entry inside the host cell while this is not the case in non enveloped viruses), Assembly(non enveloped virus does not have to assemble its envelope unlike enveloped virus) and finally release also differs in both the viruses. But their replication mechanisms are similar.
Which stage of animal virus replication will not be different between naked viruses and enveloped viruses?...
NUMEWORK 1. Compare and Contrast Viruses, Viroids, and Prions to Bacterial cells: Bacteria Viruses Virolds Prions Width Length Nucleic Acid (type/s) Protein (present/absent) Cellular (yes/no) Cell membrane (present/absent) Functional ribosome (present/absent) Growth (yes/no) Self-replicating (yes/no) Responsiveness (present/absent) Metabolism (present/absent) 2. Compare and Contrast Bacteriophage and Animal Virus Replication: Bacteriophage Animal Virus Attachment Penetration Uncoating (if yes, how?) Site of synthesis Site of assembly Mechanism of release
identify and elaborate on each stage in animal virus replication?
In what 3 ways is the replication process of an animal virus different than replication of a bacteriophage?
Bacteriophage replication differs from animal virus replication because only bacteriophage replication involves: Select one: O a. injection of naked nucleic acid into the host cell. O b. adsorption to specific receptors. O c. replication of viral nucleic acid. O d. lysis of the host cell. e. assembly of viral components. Which of the following can contribute to postoperative infections? Select one: O a. antibiotic resistance O b. using syringes more than once O c. errors in aseptic technique d. normal...
what are the major differences between replication of animal viruses and bacteriophages?
which is not charastiritic
E) beth A and C. 34 A commen cause of the common cold is the C) rhino virus 35. The correct sequence in viral reproduction is A) attachment, penetration, assembly, replication, release. B) penetration, absorption, assembly, replication, release. C) attachment, penetration, replication, assembly, release. D) release, assembly, penetration, replication, attachment E) attachment, penetration, replication, release, assembly. 36. What is the evolutionary advantage of an exoskeleton? A it protects the body B. It waterproofs the body. C....
Decribe Life Cycle of West Nile Virus (WNV) In your description of the life (replication) cycle. You must name the stage and specify which of the events occur in it. The 5 stages are 1(attachment), 2(entry), 3(uncoating), 4 (biosynthesis-replication and viral protein synthesis), 5(maturation and release)
Antimicrobial methods target different parts of a microbial cell or structure Enveloped viruses have a membrane which has proteins and phospholipids that enhance attachment, the first stage of viral replication. Therefore, damage to the envelope prevents viral replication. Non enveloped viruses are able to tolerate harsher environments. Proteins regulate cellular metabolism and form cell structure, damage to protein bonds through heat or certain chemicals denature proteins and render them non functional. Chemicals radiation and heat can alter nucleic acids which...
36) Which of the following has been linked to cervical cancer? a) Human papilloma virus b) Epstein-Barr virus c) Influenza Virus d) Human immunodeficiency virus e) Human herpes virus 37) This virus has 8 nucleocapsids a) Rhabdoviridiae b) Orthomyxoviridiae c) Herpesviridiae d) Retroviridae e) Ebola 38) Which of these enzymes is necessary for the replication of a (+) strand RNA virus? a) RNA dependent RNA polymerase b) RNA-dependent DNA polymerase c) Reverse Transcriptase d) DNA dependent DNA polymerase e) DNA-dependent...
Negative-sense RNA viruses (like the rabies virus) must employ yet another strategy to complete their replication. Part A Identify the basic steps involved in replication of a negative-strand RNA virus such as rhabdovirus. Drag the appropriate labels to their respective targets. Reset Help - Strand parental RNA RNA replicase mRNAs (+ sense) Assembly Translation using host enzymes RNA replicase Proteins + Strand RNA Transcription by viral RNA polymerase Viral envelope proteins added as virions bud through the host cytoplasmic membrane....