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Transcript
Lecture PowerPoint to accompany
Foundations in
Microbiology
Sixth Edition
Talaro
Chapter 6
An Introduction to the
Viruses
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
2
General Structure of Viruses
• Size range –
– most <0.2 μm; requires electron microscope
• Virion – fully formed virus able to establish
an infection
3
4
General Structure of Viruses
• Capsids
– All viruses have capsids - protein coats that enclose
and protect their nucleic acid.
– Each capsid is constructed from identical subunits
called capsomers made of protein.
– The capsid together with the nucleic acid are
nucleoscapsid.
– Some viruses have an external covering called
envelope; those lacking an envelope are naked
5
6
General Structure of Viruses
• Two structural types:
– helical - continuous helix of capsomers
forming a cylindrical nucleocapsid
– icosahedral - 20-sided with 12 corners
– vary in the number of capsomers
– Each capsomer may be made of 1 or several proteins.
– Some are enveloped.
7
8
9
General Structure of Viruses
• Viral envelope
– mostly animal viruses
– acquired when the virus leaves the host cell
– exposed proteins on the outside of the envelope,
called spikes, essential for attachment of the virus
to the host cell
10
Functions of Capsid/Envelope
• Protects the nucleic acid when the virion is
outside the host cell
• Helps to bind the virion to a cell surface and
assists the penetration of the viral DNA or
RNA into a suitable host cell
11
General Structure of Viruses
• Complex viruses: atypical viruses
– Poxviruses lack a typical capsid and are
covered by a dense layer of lipoproteins.
– Some bacteriophages have a polyhedral
nucleocapsid along with a helical tail and
attachment fibers.
12
13
Nucleic acids
• Viral genome – either DNA or RNA but
never both
• Carries genes necessary to invade host cell
and redirect cell’s activity to make new
viruses
• Number of genes varies for each type of
virus – few to hundreds
14
Nucleic Acids
• DNA viruses
– usually double stranded (ds) but may be single
stranded (ss)
– circular or linear
• RNA viruses
– usually single stranded, may be double stranded, may
be segmented into separate RNA pieces
– ssRNA genomes ready for immediate translation are
positive-sense RNA.
– ssRNA genomes that must be converted into proper
form are negative-sense RNA.
15
General Structure
• Pre-formed enzymes may be present.
– polymerases – DNA or RNA
– replicases – copy DNA
– reverse transcriptase –synthesis of DNA from
RNA (AIDS virus)
16
How Viruses are Classified
• Main criteria presently used are structure,
chemical composition, and genetic makeup.
• No taxa above Family (no kingdom, phylum, etc.)
• Currently recognized: 3 orders, 63 families, and
263 genera of viruses
• Family name ends in -viridae, i.e.Herpesviridae
• Genus name ends in -virus, Simplexvirus
• Herpes simplex virus I (HSV-I)
17
Modes of Viral Multiplication
General phases in animal virus multiplication
cycle:
1. Adsorption - binding of virus to specific
molecule on host cell
2. Penetration - genome enters host cell
3. Uncoating – the viral nucleic acid is released
from the capsid
4. Synthesis – viral components are produced
5. Assembly – new viral particles are constructed
6. Release – assembled viruses are released by
budding (exocytosis) or cell lysis
18
19
Adsorption and Host Range
• Virus coincidentally collides with a susceptible
host cell and adsorbs specifically to receptor
sites on the cell membrane
• Spectrum of cells a virus can infect – host range
– hepatitis B – human liver cells
– poliovirus – primate intestinal and nerve cells
– rabies – various cells of many mammals
20
21
Penetration/Uncoating
• Flexible cell membrane is penetrated by the
whole virus or its nucleic acid by:
– endocytosis – entire virus is engulfed and
enclosed in a vacuole or vesicle
– fusion – envelope merges directly with
membrane resulting in nucleocapsid’s entry into
cytoplasm
22
23
Replication and Protein Production
• Varies depending on whether the virus is a
DNA or RNA virus
• DNA viruses generally are replicated and
assembled in the nucleus.
• RNA viruses generally are replicated and
assembled in the cytoplasm.
– Positive-sense RNA contain the message for
translation.
– Negative-sense RNA must be converted into
positive-sense message.
24
Release
• Assembled viruses leave host cell in one of two
ways:
– budding – exocytosis; nucleocapsid binds to
membrane which pinches off and sheds the viruses
gradually; cell is not immediately destroyed
– lysis – nonenveloped and complex viruses released
when cell dies and ruptures
• Number of viruses released is variable
– 3,000-4,000 released by poxvirus
– >100,000 released by poliovirus
25
26
Damage to Host Cell
Cytopathic effects - virus-induced damage to
cells
1. Changes in size & shape
2. Cytoplasmic inclusion bodies
3. Nuclear inclusion bodies
4. Cells fuse to form multinucleated cells.
5. Cell lysis
6. Alter DNA
7. Transform cells into cancerous cells
27
Persistent Infections
• Persistent infections - cell harbors the virus and
is not immediately lysed
• Can last weeks or host’s lifetime; several can
periodically reactivate – chronic latent state
– measles virus – may remain hidden in brain cells for
many years
– herpes simplex virus – cold sores and genital herpes
– herpes zoster virus – chickenpox and shingles
28
• Some animal viruses enter host cell and permanently
alter its genetic material resulting in cancer –
transformation of the cell.
• Transformed cells have increased rate of growth,
alterations in chromosomes, and capacity to divide for
indefinite time periods resulting in tumors.
• Mammalian viruses capable of initiating tumors are
called oncoviruses.
– Papillomavirus – cervical cancer
– Epstein-Barr virus – Burkitt’s lymphoma
29
Multiplication Cycle in
Bacteriophages
• Bacteriophages – bacterial viruses (phages)
• Most widely studied are those that infect
Escherichia coli – complex structure, DNA
• Multiplication goes through similar stages as
animal viruses.
• Only the nucleic acid enters the cytoplasm uncoating is not necessary.
• Release is a result of cell lysis induced by viral
enzymes and accumulation of viruses - lytic cycle.
30
6 Steps in Phage Replication
1. Adsorption – binding of virus to specific
molecule on host cell
2. Penetration –genome enters host cell
3. Replication – viral components produced
4. Assembly - viral components assembled
5. Maturation – completion of viral formation
6. Release – viruses leave cell to infect other cells
32
Lysogeny: The Silent Virus Infection
• Not all phages complete the lytic cycle.
• Some DNA phages, called temperate phages,
undergo adsorption and penetration but don’t
replicate.
• The viral genome inserts into bacterial genome and
becomes an inactive prophage - the cell is not lysed.
• Prophage is retained and copied during normal cell
division resulting in the transfer of temperate phage
genome to all host cell progeny – lysogeny.
• Induction can occur resulting in activation of
lysogenic prophage followed by viral replication and
cell lysis.
33
34
Lysogeny
• Lysogeny results in the spread of the virus
without killing the host cell.
• Phage genes in the bacterial chromosome can
cause the production of toxins or enzymes that
cause pathology – lysogenic conversion.
– Corynebacterium diphtheriae
– Vibrio cholerae
– Clostridium botulinum
35
36
Techniques in Cultivating and
Identifying Animal Viruses
• Obligate intracellular parasites that require
appropriate cells to replicate
• Methods used:
– cell (tissue) cultures – cultured cells grow in sheets
that support viral replication and permit observation
for cytopathic effect
– bird embryos – incubating egg is an ideal system;
virus is injected through the shell
– live animal inoculation – occasionally used when
necessary
37
Prions and Other Infectious Particles
Prions - misfolded proteins, contain no nucleic
acid
–
–
cause transmissible spongiform encephalopathies –
fatal neurodegenerative diseases
common in animals:
•
•
•
•
•
scrapie in sheep & goats
bovine spongiform encephalopathies (BSE), aka mad cow disease
wasting disease
humans – Creutzfeldt-Jakob Syndrome (CJS)
Extremely resistant to usual sterilization
techniques
38
Other noncellular infectious agents
• Satellite viruses – dependent on other viruses
for replication
– adeno-associated virus – replicate only in cells
infected with adenovirus
– delta agent – naked strand of RNA expressed only
in the presence of hepatitis B virus
• Viroids - short pieces of RNA, no protein
coat; only been identified in plants, so far
39
Detection and Treatment of Animal
Viral Infections
• More difficult than other agents
• Consider overall clinical picture
• Take appropriate sample
– Infect cell culture- look for characteristic cytopathic
effects
– Screen for parts of the virus
– Screen for immune response to virus (antibodies)
• Antiviral drugs can cause serious side effects
40