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Early development of Virology |
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Definition
Many Epidemics of viral diseases occured before anyone understood the nature of their causative agents
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Early Attempts to prevent viral diseases
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Definition
Lady Wortley Montagu ( 1700s)- Inoculated children with material from small pox lesion, got idea from turkish women
Edward Jenner ( 1798) - tried to prevent small pox by exposure to cow pox |
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Discovery of viruses 1800s
* Charles Chamberland
* Dimitri Ivanowski |
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Definition
* invented a porcelein bacterial filter used later in the discovery of viruses
* Demonstrated that causative agent of tobacco mosaic diease passed through bacterial filters, thought agent was toxin
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Term
Discovery of Viruses
* Martinus Beijerinick |
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Definition
showed that the causative agent of tabacco mosaic disease was still infectious after filtration referred to agent as filterable virus |
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Definition
showed that hoof and mouth disease in catte was caused by a virus |
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Showed tht yellow fever in humans was caused by a filterable virus transmitted by a mesquito |
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Showed that Leukemia in chiickens was caused by the virus |
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Showed that muscle tumor in chicken was caused by a virus |
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first to isolate viruses that infect bacteria ( bacteriophages) |
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Felix d'Helle
did what 3 things |
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Definition
Firmly estabished the existance of bacteriophages
Devised method for enumerating them
demonstrated that bactreriophages only reproduce in live bacteria |
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Term
Are viruses living or non-living entities |
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Definition
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Are viruses considered living organisms? |
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Term
Can virused infect organisms of all life forms? |
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Definition
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Viruses are Obligate intercellular parasites |
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Definition
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Are viruses able to reproduce outside a living cell? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Simple organism
DNA or RNA not both
unable to reproduce outside of living cell
obligate intercellular parasite |
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Definition
Complex organism
Both DNA and RNA
carry out cell division
some are obligate intracellular parasites |
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Term
True of False some cellular organisms are obligate intracellular parasites |
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Definition
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what does a virion consist of |
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Definition
nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat |
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The protein of a virus is termed what |
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Definition
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what is the capsid (protein coat) of a virus composed of |
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Definition
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What is the main purpose of the protein coat (capsid) of a virus |
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Definition
To protect genome and aids in transfer between host cells |
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True or false sometimes enzymes are included within the capsid |
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Definition
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Term
Many capsids have additional layers? |
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Definition
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Term
Virions ( the complete virus particle) can be Naked or enveloped true or false |
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Definition
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Virions with an envelope are |
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Definition
surrounded by a lipid mebrane |
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Definition
membrane structures aurrounding some viruses |
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Term
Lipid and carbohydrates in the virus envelope are usually derived from |
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Definition
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(spikes) are proteins in the envelope and are virus specific |
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Do viruses have different shapes? |
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Definition
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Definition
shaped like hollow tube with protein walls |
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Definition
Regular polyhedron with 20 equilateral triangular faces and 12 vertices |
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Definition
viruses with capsids of complex symmetry |
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Term
A viral genome contains how many types of nucleic acid |
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Definition
1
either DNA of RNA never both |
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Term
A viral genome can be single stranded or double stranded and can be linear or circular? |
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Definition
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Term
Viruses can only multiply inside metabolizing cell? |
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Definition
true, use host machinary to support reproduction |
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Term
Every virus contains information to- |
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Definition
make viral proteins
assure replication
move in and out of host cell |
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Term
What two phases do viruses live in |
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Definition
extracellular phase
metaboliclly inert
intracellular phase
metabolically active |
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Term
Bacteriophage classification are based on two major criteria |
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Definition
phage morphology
nucleic acid properties |
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Term
When the virus enters the host cell the effect on the cell depends on the |
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Definition
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Term
the infecting bacteriophage can infect the host cell in two ways |
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Definition
Some phages multiply in host cell, producing numerous progeny but other phages integrate into host genome |
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Term
The lytic cycle of viral reproduction |
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Definition
Viral life cycle that cumulates with host cell bursting, releasing viral particles |
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Term
The lytic cycle involving virulous agents |
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Definition
lyse their host cells during the reproductive cycle |
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Term
5 stages of viral reproduction |
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Definition
- absorbtion/ attachment
-penetration
- synthesis
-assembly
-release |
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Term
penetration
and uncoating during penetration |
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Definition
entrance of the virus or its nucleic acid into the host cell
viral genome is released |
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Definition
production of viral nucleic acid and protein |
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Definition
making the viral particles |
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Definition
viral particles are leaving the cell |
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Term
The lytic cyles:
absorbtion / attachment |
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Definition
The phage collide by chance with the bacteria
the base plate with its tail spikes settles in on the surface of the bacterium |
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Term
Receptor sites during absorbtion/attachment of the lytic cycle |
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Definition
specific surface structure on host of which viruses attach they are specific for each virus
some can be lipopolysacharides, techoic acids..etc |
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Term
During the lytic cycle : attachment and penetration |
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Definition
The bacterial viruses inject the nucleic acid into the host through the cell |
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Term
Synthesis of the lytic cycle
Sequential steps |
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Definition
duplication of viral components is a sequential process
1. Virus will inhibit activity of the host DNA
-Viruses produce enzymes to destroy host DNA
2. Viral DNA takes over anf begins transcribing mRNA
-early mRNA synthesis
- Late mRNA synthesis |
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Definition
early viral proteins are associated with the replication of viral nucleic acid |
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Definition
encode capsid proteins and other proteins needed for phage assembly |
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Definition
The protein structures of the phage such as heads, tails,tail spikes and tail fibers are synthesized independantly of one another, the replicated viral components are assembled into an intact, mature virus particle |
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Definition
viral encoded proteins aid in construction of procapsid |
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Term
Realease of Phage particles during the lytic cycle |
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Definition
T4 lysis of host is brought about by several proteins |
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Term
two examples of the many proteins that are involved in T4 lysis of the host cell |
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Definition
endolysin- attack peptidoglycan
holin- produces lesions in the cell membrane |
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Term
Other things that help T4 lysis of host cell |
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Definition
production of enzymes that disrupt cell wall construction, host cell bursts and releases viruses to the outside enviroment |
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Term
How many pathways are there to the lytic cycle |
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Definition
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Term
Viral reproduction: lysogeny |
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Definition
a- non lytic relationship between a virus and its host, usually involves viral genome into host DNA, contains a prophage |
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Term
Twp types of viral reproduction |
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Definition
lytic cycle- virus replicates in the cell and the cell eventually burts
lysogeny- the virus integrates viral genome into host DNA |
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Definition
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Definition
phage able to resist lysogeny |
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Definition
Lysogenic bacteria, infected bacteria host |
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Definition
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Definition
lysogeny begins like the lytic cycle
attachment/absorbtion
penetration...
double stranded DNA phage
its genome circularizes upon entry into the host
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Term
How is Lysogeny and the lytic cycle controlled |
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Definition
incorporation depends on the production and competition of two regular proteins:
Lambda repressor
Cro protein |
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Term
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Definition
blocks transcription of the lytic genes, including cro genes |
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Term
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Definition
involved in regulating lytic cycle genes
blocks the synthesis of the lambda repressor |
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Term
How do we know which repressor becomes functional first |
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Definition
it depends on the various circumstannces and is not completely understood |
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Term
during lysogeny and lytic control if the lambda repressor wins the competition |
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Definition
then the viral nucleic acid will incorporate into the host chromosome, and integrase will catalyse integration
the viral DNA is replicated only when the host cell replicates, this allows for the population of the bacterial cells to carry viruses |
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Term
what happens during the lytic/lysogeny cycle when the cro protein wins |
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Definition
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Term
During lysogeny/ lytic control once incorporated the repressor protein continues to be produced at low levels this process is reversable |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
phage production is initiated |
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Term
What is induction triggered by |
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Definition
damage to chromosomal DNA ( SOS repair causes drop in repressor protein), the excising of the viral genome initiates the lytic cycle |
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Term
the excising of the viral genome initiated the lytic cycle |
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Definition
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Term
during lysogenic conversion prophage can cause change in the |
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Definition
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Term
Lysogenic conversion the phage DNA is not completly suppressed because |
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Definition
the gene coding for the new trait are expressed in the bacterium |
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Term
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Definition
single stranded DNA viruses that appear as long thin filaments, some of these phages do not undergo lysogeny pr follow the lytic cycle, the infected bacteria continue to grow and reproduce, the viral genome and proteins are also produced |
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Term
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Definition
the virion is extruded from the cell
the capsid proteins are stored in the bacterial membrane
as the DNA is extruded, the virion is assembled
this occurs continuously and the infected cells are the carriers |
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Term
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Definition
bacteria DNA that is transferred from donor to recipitant via bacteriophage two types
generalized and specialized |
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Definition
any gene of donor can be transferred |
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Definition
only specific genes can be transferred |
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Term
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Definition
any part of the bacterial genome can be transferred
occurs during the lytic cycle of virus replication
during viral assembly, fragments of host DNA are mistankenly packed into phage head forming generalized transducing particles |
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Definition
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specialized transduction is also called |
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Definition
restrictiong transduction |
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Term
specializeds transduction is carrier out only by |
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Definition
temperate phages that have established lysogeny, only specific portion of bacterial genome is transferred |
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Term
when does specialized transduction occur |
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Definition
when prophage is incorrectly excised |
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Term
the bacterium containnig prophage during specialized transduction |
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Definition
induction occurs and begins viral replication
the excised genome contains a portion of the bacterial chromosome |
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Term
what contains the altered DNA in specialized transduction |
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Definition
the assembled phage particles |
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Term
During specialized transduction virus particles are released and infect new cells, the piece of bacterial chromosome becomes incorporated into the new host genome |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
the number of different bacteria that a phage can infect, usually limited to a single bacteria or a single strand for a single phage |
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Term
two most important factors that limit host range |
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Definition
phage must be able to attach to host receptors
restriction-modification system of the host cell must be overcome |
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Term
host ranges for phages receptors on bacterial surface |
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Definition
vary in chemical structure and location usually on bacteria cell wall |
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Term
host ranges for phages receptor sites can be altered by two mechanisms
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Definition
mutation
lysogenized bacteria can alter cell surface, which results in alteration of receptor site |
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Term
host ranges for phages: restriction modification system what does the restriction part do |
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Definition
bacteria have two genes coding for enzymes of restriction modification system, restriction enzymes that codes for endonuclease cuts small segments of DNA |
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what does the modification part of the test do? |
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Definition
modification enzyme attached methyl group to DNA sequence recognizing by restriction enzyme , methylated bases are not recognized by restriction enzymed, this protects cells own DNA |
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