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Transcript
Viruses
Gaiser Life Science
Know
What do you know about viruses?
“I don’t know anything.” is not an acceptable answer.
Use complete sentences.
Evidence
After listening to the PowerPoint lecture, come back here
and list evidence to explain why your answer to the above
question is or is not a good answer. You may also use other
outside sources to help you respond.
Page #
Clarifying ?s
Viruses
Information
virus
- small, non-living particles that invade and reproduce inside cells
Non-living
- don’t use energy to grow or respond to surroundings – no
respiration
How do they
get energy?
host
- Living organism that provides energy
parasite
- Organism that lives on or in a host – is almost always harmful to
the host
bacteriophage
- Virus that infects bacteria
structure
- outer protein coat with genetic material inside
reproduction
1. Virus attaches to cell and enters cell.
2. Genetic material takes over cells functions.
3. Cell produces virus’ genetic material – virus uses cell to
reproduce.
4. Cell becomes too full of viruses. Cell ruptures and releases
new viruses.
Page #
Clarifying ?s
types of viruses
Viruses
Information
active
- Virus immediately takes over and destroys cell.
hidden
- Virus remains dormant inside the cell, then takes over.
Disease
causing
viruses
Virus caused diseases are often deadly, usually infectious (means
you can catch them from others), and frequently incurable. Some
viruses are preventable with vaccination though.
Examples: Some deadly virus diseases are AIDS, polio,
smallpox, ebola, and rabies
Examples: Some relatively harmless virus diseases are
the common cold, chicken pox, warts, and cold sores.
FYI: Different people can be affected differently by virus diseases.
Young babies have underdeveloped immune systems. Elderly
people sometimes have weakened immune systems. AIDS victims
have compromised immune systems. All of these groups can be at
greater risk when contracting virus diseases.
Influenza –
AKA flu
vaccine
Summary:
Flu viruses mutate rapidly and change from year to year. They cause
fevers and aches and pains for approximately two weeks in the
victims. The flu can often be prevented with an vaccination.
- Activates the body’s natural defenses by introducing dead
or weakened viruses into the body.
Page #
Clarifying ?s
Viruses
Information
virus
- small, non-living particles that invade and reproduce inside cells
Non-living
- don’t use energy to grow or respond to surroundings – no
respiration
How do they
get energy?
host
- Living organism that provides energy
parasite
- Organism that lives on or in a host – is almost always harmful to
the host
bacteriophage
- Virus that infects bacteria
structure
- outer protein coat with genetic material inside
reproduction
1. Virus attaches to cell and enters cell.
2. Genetic material takes over cells functions.
3. Cell produces virus’ genetic material – virus uses cell to
reproduce.
4. Cell becomes too full of viruses. Cell ruptures and releases
new viruses.
Page #
Clarifying ?s
types of viruses
Viruses
Information
active
- Virus immediately takes over and destroys cell.
hidden
- Virus “hibernates” inside cell, then takes over.
Disease
causing
viruses
Virus caused diseases are often deadly, usually infectious (means
you can catch them from others), and frequently incurable. Some
viruses are preventable with vaccination though.
Examples: Some deadly virus diseases are AIDS, polio,
smallpox, ebola, and rabies
Examples: Some relatively harmless virus diseases are
the common cold, chicken pox, warts, and cold sores.
FYI: Different people can be affected differently by virus diseases.
Young babies have underdeveloped immune systems. Elderly
people sometimes have weakened immune systems. AIDS victims
have compromised immune systems. All of these groups can be at
greater risk when contracting virus diseases.
Influenza –
AKA flu
vaccine
Summary:
Flu viruses mutate rapidly and change from year to year. They cause
fevers and aches and pains for approximately two weeks in the
victims. The flu can often be prevented with an vaccination.
- Activates the body’s natural defenses by introducing dead
or weakened viruses into the body.
Page #
This PowerPoint was created by Tim Paterek from Charlene Shea’s lab
notes. All pictures came from Google Image Search. To fall within the Fair
Use Guidelines, this PowerPoint must be used within the confines of the
classroom and may not be published back onto the Internet unless the
pictures are removed.