1. Attachment and penetration in which Virus attaches to a host cell and injects its DNA into it.
2. Replication and assembly, in which viruses use the host's machinery for replication and makes copy of it's genetic material.
3. Release, at which virus particle breaks the whole cell and make themselves free.
B. By definition Virus are the microscopic particle which are considered to be an intermediate between living and non-living thing. Outside host they are inanimate. To me since reproduction is an extensive character for living organism, so why we don't call it reproduction.
What are the steps in viral replication? Why don’t we call it reproduction?
a. List and describe the 6 steps if viral replication. b. In general, an antiviral would have to do what to deactivate the virus in your body? Explain. c. Do you have to sterilize an item to deactivate the SARS-CoV-2 virus? Explain. d. Using the terms antigenic drift and antigenic shift, explain the COVID virus and where we are today.
Choose all that apply. What process(es) occur(s) during viral replication in Ebola? Conversion of viral RNA into viral DNA Translation Reverse transcription Meiosis Production of viral proteins from viral RNA Binary fission Mitosis Release of newly formed virus prarticles from host cell Replication of viral RNA to make more RNA
Please briefly state the importance of each stage of viral replication. Do not just restate what each stage does. In addition, why must a virus infect a cell to survive and reproduce?
Name and describe the six steps in the replication of a flavivirus, such as Zika virus (ZIKV), which is an enveloped positive-sense RNA virus that causes fever, pain and more rarely Guillain-Barre syndrome and developmental defects in children of women infected during pregnancy. Include the details of viral genome replication.
What are the steps of bacterial reproduction/binary fission? What are bacterial endospores? How do they form? How is an endospore different from a vegetative bacterium? From a fungal spore? Compare pure and mixed culture. Why is a pure culture needed to identify a pathogen? What is biofilm growth? What are the steps of biofilm formation? What is the architecture of a biofilm? Why are biofilms resistant to antibiotic treatment? Or to human immune response? What is metabolism? Catabolism? Anabolism? How...
What are advantages and disadvantages of stepping transmission mechanism and variable transmission mechanism? Why don’t we use variable transmission mechanism on CNC machine?
Why we call it Bluetooth ?
1. What approaches do organisms use for viral suppression? Explain/compare/contrast use of antibodies, RNAi, and CRISPR-CAS. 2. How might extra copies of a single viral subunit affect viral replication? 3.Why is 16S rRNA sequence used to generate phylogenetic trees?
A national patient identifier was initially proposed in HIPAA but didn’t get implemented. Why don’t we have a national patient identifier? Would a national patient identifier be helpful? Why or why not? Why aren’t we using social security numbers? As an HIM Professional, what is your take on this and what do you think should be done?
How are transcription and the replication of novel coronavirus related? See what you can find out about the genome of the virus and relate it to the processes we have discussed: replication of DNA, and transcription into RNA. The virus has a biology quite different from ours where we pass on genetic information by copying DNA (S phase), and dividing it (mitosis or meiosis). Since viruses make use of the hosts machinery, this difference makes their reproduction more tricky. As...