- Shuffle
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Alphabetize
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Front First
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Both Sides
Toggle OnToggle Off
Front
How to study your flashcards.
Right/Left arrow keys: Navigate between flashcards.right arrow keyleft arrow key
Up/Down arrow keys: Flip the card between the front and back.down keyup key
H key: Show hint (3rd side).h key
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
48 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Two drug activating enzymes
|
Penicillinase, Chloramphenicol
|
|
Changes in porin proteins occur in
|
gram negative
|
|
Efflux Pumps
|
remove protons from the cell
|
|
gene coding for enzyme that modifies___________ likely originated from streptomyces species
|
aminogycoside
|
|
normal intestinal microbiota, healthcare associated infections
|
Enterococci
|
|
Virus transmitted via fecal-oral route, gastroenteritis
|
Enteric
|
|
Causes lesions on genitalia or systemic infections, ex= HIV:
|
sexually transmitted
|
|
When a virus doesnt cause damage to the host, its in a state of
|
balanced pathogenicity
|
|
short in duration, long lasting host immunity, productie infection
|
acute infection
|
|
continually present in host, released from cell via budding
|
persistent infection
|
|
Two drug activating enzymes
|
Penicillinase, Chloramphenicol
|
|
Changes in porin proteins occur in
|
gram negative
|
|
Efflux Pumps
|
remove protons from the cell
|
|
gene coding for enzyme that modifies___________ likely originated from streptomyces species
|
aminogycoside
|
|
normal intestinal microbiota, healthcare associated infections
|
Enterococci
|
|
Virus transmitted via fecal-oral route, gastroenteritis
|
Enteric
|
|
Causes lesions on genitalia or systemic infections, ex= HIV:
|
sexually transmitted
|
|
When a virus doesnt cause damage to the host, its in a state of
|
balanced pathogenicity
|
|
short in duration, long lasting host immunity, productie infection
|
acute infection
|
|
continually present in host, released from cell via budding
|
persistent infection
|
|
what are two examples of latent infections?
|
Herpes simplex virus 1/2, chicken pox/shingles
|
|
where does virus replicate in non-infectious state
|
neurons
|
|
infection detected at all times, sympotms may develop late
provide example |
chronic infection
hepatitis B |
|
example of slow infection
|
Retrovirus/HIV/prions
|
|
Enveloped viruses enter through______. the_______ is released into the cytoplasm and the nucleic acid seperates
|
membrane fusion, nucleocapsid
|
|
Entry of naked virus can also occur thorugh
|
endocytosis
|
|
Envelopes released through
|
budding
|
|
HIV
enveloped/nonenveloped +/- mRNA diff/identical strands |
Enveloped
+mRNA identical |
|
cleaves polyprotiens to individual proteins
|
Protease
|
|
what promotes cell replicaiton, and turns on cell cycle
|
Proto onogenes
|
|
what slows or stops cell mutation
|
tumor suppressor genes
|
|
what are two viruses known to cause cancer
|
Human papillmaviruses, Herpesviruses
|
|
HTLV
|
Human T-cell lymphotrophic virus
|
|
Some DNA tumors virus replicate as __________ in the cell
|
plasmids
|
|
How does genetic reassortment occur?
called antigenic ______- |
two different but related viruses infecting the same cell.
Genetic reassortment= antigenic shift |
|
what causes a pandemic
|
antigenetic drift-- point mutation
|
|
Replication of RNA by RNA- dependent RNA polymerase is error prone during ________ ______. Lead to changes in ________.
|
Antigenic drift. Hemagglutinin
|
|
cells that are cultured directly from tissues of animals and have limited life span
|
primary culture
|
|
cell lines that grow indefenitley
|
transformed cells
|
|
cultured cells that cover bottom of culture vessel
|
monolayer
|
|
Highest dilution showing maximum agglutination is________
|
titer
|
|
dilution at which 50% of inoculated host are infected or killed
|
endpoint
|
|
consist of small single stranded RNA molecules
|
viroids
|
|
what is the size range of these molecules
|
246-375 nucleotides
|
|
viroid is _______resistant to ______ __________.
|
circular, nuclease digestion
|
|
proteinaceous infectious agent, causes brain degeneration
|
Prion
|
|
formal name for mad cow disease
|
tranmissible spongiform encepphalopathies
|
|
mutated protein resists______, __ ___ light, and ________ (due to lack of nucleic acid)
|
proteases, UV, nuclease
|