Briefly, how do viruses enter animal cells?
Virus are obligate intracellular parasite. a virus must have to enter in a living cell to replicate. after coping its genome virus find various way to escape the host cell . viruses find their host cell (permissive cell) by the surface receptors of the host cell . these receptors are known as viral receptor ,on which virus could attach . viral entry is the first stage of their life cycle .
the way of viral entry are as follow -
Membrane fusion(for enveloped virus) : first of all, viruses find the way to move near host cell . the receptors presented on viral envelop ( covering of viruses which are made of phospholipid and proteins , similar to host cell membrane thus help to avoid host's immune system) are complementary receptor to the host cell receptor . it is the most well known way of enveloped virus entry . envelop receptors then attach to the cell membrane complementary receptor. then viral envelop fuses with cell membrane and release its content i.e viral genome . HIV ,herpes simplex virus uses membrane fusion method to enter in cells .
Endocytosis : non enveloped virus or naked virus usually enter in the host cell by endocytosis ( it is a cellular process by which cell engulf something by its membrane ) naked virus attach to the host cell membrane receptor and pretend to be nutrients or food particles . host's cell membrane engulf the virus as food particles and cover them within vesicle and transport them(within vesicle) to the cytoplasm .after that virus breaks out the vesicle and affect the cell . Polio virus , Hepatitis C virus enter in host cell by endocytosis
Entry via pore creating : It is more specific method especially for bacteriophages .in this way viruses attach to host cell and create pores on cell surface via chemicals (enzyme etc) and then inject their genetic material,toxins leaving rest part of the virus on host cell surface . it is also called genetic injection . for example T2 phage virus attaches on a cell then pierce the cell membrane and inject its DNA .
Plant viruses and animal viruses enter their hosts cells after binding to receptors. True or False True True False
TO SO Bionibna obol ANIMAL VIRUSES: ANTIMICROBIAL SUSCEPTIBILITY How do animal viruses replicate? How can we use this information to explain how antiviral drugs work? In your answer explain how: of laboral 1. An animal virus infection can result in either a. a productive infection or b. a latent state.
Naked capsid animal viruses are commonly released from infected cells by __________ , a process the host cell does not survive. exocytosis membrane fusion lysis budding
Viruses- Bacteriology -Describe the characteristics of viruses. -Explain receptors for bacterial viruses (bacteriophage). -How do bacteria prevent the invasion of foreign nucleic acids? -What is reverse transcriptase and which viruses use it? -What type of nucleic acids is in many important human disease-causing viruses? -List the possible consequences of viral infection of an animal cell? -Differentiate between animal and bacterial viruses. -Describe both lytic and lysogenic cycles. -Explain the potential advantages of lysogeny versus lysis for a temperate virus
cytokinesis in animal cells differs from mitosis in plant cells in that animal cells do not form O a cell plate O a contractile belt O centrosomes O centrioles
4. Briefly explain with equations, the fate of pyruvate generated in animal cells during glycolysis. b. Identify the organelles in which the reactions stated in (i) above occur 4. Briefly explain with equations, the fate of pyruvate generated in animal cells during glycolysis.
An animal virus can enter animal cells and hijack the gene expression system to encode for its own proteins. What sequence do we expect to find in the promoter region of viral genes? A. -35 region B. -10 region C. TATA box D. None of the above
How do viruses acquire an envelope? Viruses manufacture cell membranes because it is encoded in their nucleic acid. Animal viruses don't make membranous envelopes; these are only produced in phage viruses. Only DNA viruses make envelopes because they have a gene for phospholipid production. When virus are released from host cell, they take the host cell membrane along with synthesized viral glycoproteins.
Why do DNA viruses transform only non permissive cells? Why do DNA viruses have such a low frequency of transformation?
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