Pediatric infectious diseases
... Trismus associated with tooth, peritonsillar, retropharyngeal abscess ...
... Trismus associated with tooth, peritonsillar, retropharyngeal abscess ...
Herpes simplex virus 1
... Both the cellular and humoral arms of the immune response are involved Interferon and natural killer cells are important in limiting the initial infection . Cytotoxic T cells and macrophages kill infected cells The humoral response (antibodies against surface glycoproteins) leads to ...
... Both the cellular and humoral arms of the immune response are involved Interferon and natural killer cells are important in limiting the initial infection . Cytotoxic T cells and macrophages kill infected cells The humoral response (antibodies against surface glycoproteins) leads to ...
PANDEMIC FLU GENOMICS EXERCISE Dr. Robert Moss Wofford
... C. Based upon the sequence information available, where would you guess this person was exposed to this virus? D. What antivirals do you believe the virus will or will not respond to, based upon the record associated with this gene? Download and save the protein sequence. ...
... C. Based upon the sequence information available, where would you guess this person was exposed to this virus? D. What antivirals do you believe the virus will or will not respond to, based upon the record associated with this gene? Download and save the protein sequence. ...
1 st step: Attachment
... or DNA • Some Have: – Tail Fibers: Used for attachment (not legs) • Shapes vary ...
... or DNA • Some Have: – Tail Fibers: Used for attachment (not legs) • Shapes vary ...
Are viruses alive?
... or DNA • Some Have: – Tail Fibers: Used for attachment (not legs) • Shapes vary ...
... or DNA • Some Have: – Tail Fibers: Used for attachment (not legs) • Shapes vary ...
PDF - Microbiology Society
... Noroviruses infect 600,000 to 1 million people in the UK every year and cause 50 % of all epidemic gastroenteritis worldwide. ...
... Noroviruses infect 600,000 to 1 million people in the UK every year and cause 50 % of all epidemic gastroenteritis worldwide. ...
Viruses
... Encoded in the viral genome are the instructions for taking over the cell’s machinery and using the machinery for making new virus particles. The cell’s machinery for replication of nucleic acids, transcription, and translation of the viral genome are coopted by the virus. There is a series of genes ...
... Encoded in the viral genome are the instructions for taking over the cell’s machinery and using the machinery for making new virus particles. The cell’s machinery for replication of nucleic acids, transcription, and translation of the viral genome are coopted by the virus. There is a series of genes ...
College of Medicine Microbiology
... It has spikes: three types of antigens H(for attachment), N(for release) and F(fusion antigen for entry of virus). It has one serotype Source and transmission: Humans are natural host. Mumps virus is highly contagious. It is transmitted via respiratory droplets, salivary secretion, or urine( ...
... It has spikes: three types of antigens H(for attachment), N(for release) and F(fusion antigen for entry of virus). It has one serotype Source and transmission: Humans are natural host. Mumps virus is highly contagious. It is transmitted via respiratory droplets, salivary secretion, or urine( ...
Topic Organizer # 6
... 8. How is the capsid protein important to the functioning of a virus? 9. What is the best way to protect humans against most viral diseases? 10.How are viruses highly specific to the cells they infect? 11.List the five pathogens that are responsible for the spread of infectious disease. Give an exam ...
... 8. How is the capsid protein important to the functioning of a virus? 9. What is the best way to protect humans against most viral diseases? 10.How are viruses highly specific to the cells they infect? 11.List the five pathogens that are responsible for the spread of infectious disease. Give an exam ...
Notifiable Diseases
... Acute encephalitis Acute infectious hepatitis Acute meningitis Acute poliomyelitis Anthrax Botulism Brucellosis Cholera Diphtheria Enteric fever (typhoid or paratyphoid fever) Food poisoning Haemolytic uraemic syndrome (HUS) Infectious bloody diarrhoea Invasive group A streptococcal disease Legionna ...
... Acute encephalitis Acute infectious hepatitis Acute meningitis Acute poliomyelitis Anthrax Botulism Brucellosis Cholera Diphtheria Enteric fever (typhoid or paratyphoid fever) Food poisoning Haemolytic uraemic syndrome (HUS) Infectious bloody diarrhoea Invasive group A streptococcal disease Legionna ...
3 most common diseases!!! CORONARY DISEASE
... Influenza Influenza, often referred to as 'the flu', is a respiratory infection caused by a distinct group of viruses, the influenza viruses. Infections with influenza are usually more severe than those with other respiratory viruses and involve a combination of respiratory (cough, sore throat) and ...
... Influenza Influenza, often referred to as 'the flu', is a respiratory infection caused by a distinct group of viruses, the influenza viruses. Infections with influenza are usually more severe than those with other respiratory viruses and involve a combination of respiratory (cough, sore throat) and ...
Fill in the blanks: Viruses
... 2. A virus is just pieces of __________________________. 3. Some viruses have very unusual _____________________. 4. The outer coat of a virus is called a ________________________. 5. Capsids give viruses their ______________________. 6. The three main groups of viruses are bacterial, plant and ____ ...
... 2. A virus is just pieces of __________________________. 3. Some viruses have very unusual _____________________. 4. The outer coat of a virus is called a ________________________. 5. Capsids give viruses their ______________________. 6. The three main groups of viruses are bacterial, plant and ____ ...
Influenza
... • Viral envelope to fuse with vacuole’s membrane • Protons to enter through M2 ion channel, acidifying core of virus ...
... • Viral envelope to fuse with vacuole’s membrane • Protons to enter through M2 ion channel, acidifying core of virus ...
File
... The influenza virus has RNA as its genetic material rather than DNA. The capsid contains RNA and RNA polymerase (an enzyme) and surrounding this it has a lipid envelope which has two very important proteins in it – neuraminidase (NA) and hemagglutinin (HA). Both proteins stick out of the membrane su ...
... The influenza virus has RNA as its genetic material rather than DNA. The capsid contains RNA and RNA polymerase (an enzyme) and surrounding this it has a lipid envelope which has two very important proteins in it – neuraminidase (NA) and hemagglutinin (HA). Both proteins stick out of the membrane su ...
Virus - Cloudfront.net
... True or False: All viruses have a capsid, nucleic acid, and tail fibers. List 3 reasons why viruses may be living? Nonliving? What is the virus capsid made from? What type of organism do phages infect? In order list the stages of the lytic/lysogenic cycles. In which stage… • does the host cell explo ...
... True or False: All viruses have a capsid, nucleic acid, and tail fibers. List 3 reasons why viruses may be living? Nonliving? What is the virus capsid made from? What type of organism do phages infect? In order list the stages of the lytic/lysogenic cycles. In which stage… • does the host cell explo ...
Transmission Transmission occurs when spores are introduced into
... The incubation period is 3-21 days but can range from one day to several months depending on the extent and location of the wound. Most cases occur within 14 days - the most severe cases are associated with a shorter incubation period, more heavily contaminated wounds and a worse ...
... The incubation period is 3-21 days but can range from one day to several months depending on the extent and location of the wound. Most cases occur within 14 days - the most severe cases are associated with a shorter incubation period, more heavily contaminated wounds and a worse ...
Executive Summary/Abstract
... Enough information is still not available to suggest this phenomenon in the current SARS outbreak Recent clusters suggest that the virus might be getting more virulent ...
... Enough information is still not available to suggest this phenomenon in the current SARS outbreak Recent clusters suggest that the virus might be getting more virulent ...
Quiz 19 Name 1. Which of the following does not automatically
... A) Reading DNA 5’ to 3’ during transcription B) Producing mRNA from proteins C) Reading DNA 3’ to 5’ during transcription D) Producing tRNA from mRNA E) Producing DNA from mRNA 3. People with mutations leading to nonfunctional membrane receptors on their helper T cells are immune to HIV infection. W ...
... A) Reading DNA 5’ to 3’ during transcription B) Producing mRNA from proteins C) Reading DNA 3’ to 5’ during transcription D) Producing tRNA from mRNA E) Producing DNA from mRNA 3. People with mutations leading to nonfunctional membrane receptors on their helper T cells are immune to HIV infection. W ...
Xth International Congress of Veterinary Virology - Agritrop
... with secretions and/or excretions of infected animals ...
... with secretions and/or excretions of infected animals ...
Chapter 11, section 1 - Northview Middle School
... Viruses are the smallest form of life on ________ Earth. ...
... Viruses are the smallest form of life on ________ Earth. ...
Viruses
... Medical Importance of Viruses • Causes disease e.g. cold, cold sores, flu, measels, rubella, mumps, chickenpox, warts, hepatitis, viral meningitis, HIV(AIDS) • Some cancers are caused by viruses • Vaccines – immunisation against viral diseases ...
... Medical Importance of Viruses • Causes disease e.g. cold, cold sores, flu, measels, rubella, mumps, chickenpox, warts, hepatitis, viral meningitis, HIV(AIDS) • Some cancers are caused by viruses • Vaccines – immunisation against viral diseases ...
1 Barley Yellow Dwarf Papaya Ringspot Virus Tobacco Mosaic Virus
... replicase-associated proteins. The replicase proteins (RP) are used to generate a negative-sense (- sense) RNA template from the virus RNA [3]. This - sense RNA is, in turn, used to generate both full-length positive-sense (+ sense) TMV RNA [4] and the + sense subgenomic RNAs (sgRNAs) [5] that are u ...
... replicase-associated proteins. The replicase proteins (RP) are used to generate a negative-sense (- sense) RNA template from the virus RNA [3]. This - sense RNA is, in turn, used to generate both full-length positive-sense (+ sense) TMV RNA [4] and the + sense subgenomic RNAs (sgRNAs) [5] that are u ...