viruses
DESCRIPTION
Viruses. Leonardus , S.Si. Learning Outcomes. Should be able to: 1 Identify the characteristics of the virus 2 Explain how the replication of virus 3 Explain the role of beneficial and harmful viruses 4 Explain the modes of transmission and prevention of diseases due to viruses. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
VirusesLeonardus, S.Si.
Learning Outcomes
Should be able to:1 Identify the characteristics of the virus 2 Explain how the replication of virus3 Explain the role of beneficial and harmful
viruses 4 Explain the modes of transmission and
prevention of diseases due to viruses
Introduction
Disesased tobacco plant
Grinded leaves
Diseasead leaf extract
Sprayed
Healthy tobacco
Become disesased
tobacco plant
IntroductionA. Mayer (1883)
Dmitri Ivanovsky (1892)
Disesased tobacco leaves are
grinded
Diseasead tobacco leaf extract Is filtered
Diseasead tobacco leaf
filtrate
Become disesased tobacco plant
Healthy tobacco
Sprayed
Filtrat
Introduction
Adolf Mayer, Germany (1883) research about the mosaic disease of tobacco, cause dwarfism, spotted leaves conclusion: disease was caused by a very small bacterium (can’t be seen even with microscope)
Dmitry Iwanowsky, Russian (1892) suspected the mosaic disease was caused by another organism smaller than bacterium (still in doubt) conclusion: error with the filtration, bacterium was cause of the disease
Introduction
Martinus W. Beijerinck, Holland, 6 years later filtering is done by Iwanowsky is right, the conclusion: the causative agent of viral diseases escape filter (filterable virus) VIRUS light microscope can not be observed
The development of the science of viruses (virology) virus is a life form non cellular / can not breed without infecting organism another surviving
Ivanovsky and Beijerinck = discoverer of the virus
Introduction
IntroductionTobacco Mosaic Virus (TMV)
Characteristic: Size Size: 25-300 nm
(1nm = 10-9m) Smallest
viruses: poliovirus
Greatest Virus: Pox Virus
Viewed: electron microscope (1930)
Characteristic: Size
Characteristic: Size
Characteristic: Shape
Sphere: influenza virus & Human Immunodeficiency Virus
Oval: Rabies virusRod: Tobacco Mosaic VirusPolyhedral: Adenovirus T-shaped: Bacteriophage
Characteristic: Shape
Characteristic: Shape
Characteristic: Shape
Characteristic: Shape
Characteristic: Shape
Characteristic: Size & Shape
Non-cellular/acellular Virion crystallized (harmful) Obligat intracellular parasite Nucleic acid (genetic material): DNA or RNA
(ss/ds & circular/linear) Capsid (protein envelope): protein coat
covering the genetic material, composed of a large number of protein subunits capsomeres
The capsid/capsomeres giving the virus its shape helical of capsomer-rod/polyhedral/complex
Nucleic acid and capsid form a structure called Nucleocapsid
Characteristic: structure & function
DNA and RNA structure
Characteristic: structure & function
DNA and RNA structure
Characteristic: structure & function
Characteristic: structure & function
Characteristic: structure & function
1. Virus with envelope composed of lipids, proteins and carbohydrates lipoprotein, glycolipid, glycoproteins (helps virus to infect the cells) form spike e.g. influenza virus, herpesvirus
2. Naked virus, without envelope, e.g. TMV, adenovirus
Characteristic: structure & function
Virus with envelope: influenza virus
Characteristic: structure & function
BioFlix: Influenza virus mechanismBioFlix: Influenza virus mechanism
Reproduction = ReplicationOnly occur inside a living cell (host cell)
Bacteriophage reproduces through 2 cycles: lytic and lysogenic
Reproduction
Reproduction
5STEPS
Reproduction: BacteriophageReproduction: Bacteriophage
Reproduction: BacteriophageReproduction: Bacteriophage
Reproduction: Animal Virus
Reproduction: Animal Virus
Viruses show characteristics of life if it is on another organism cell (host cell)
Virus host cell in the form of bacterial, eukaryotic microorganisms (protozoa and fungi), plant cells, and animal cells/human cells
Viruses that attack plant cells can enter the cell through an intermediary other plants by insects
Viruses that attack animal cells or human cells can enter the cells of animals or other human cells through the food, beverage (water), blood, wounds, bites, air
Habitat
ICTV ≠ Linnaeus 4 taxon level = Order, Famili, Genus, Spesies
Order -virales Famili -viridae Genus -virus Spesies English end with -virus
Example of the classification based on ICTV: Order : Mononegavirales Famili : Filoviridae Genus : Filovirus Spesies : Ebola virus Zaire
Classification
Based on the genetic material:1. DNA virus2. RNA virus
Based on the infected host cell:1. Bacteria virus (E. coli): Bacteriophage-DNA-T42. Eukaryotic microbe virus (protozoo & fungi):
RNA-Mycovirus3. Plant virus mostly RNA-Tobacco mosaic virus
(TMV)4. Animal virus: DNA or RNA-Influenza virus
Classification
Plant viruses:1. Tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) mosaic disease,
tobacco, dwarfism, stunted growth, leaf spots, can attack other plants, eg tomatoes
2. Tungrovirus rice, dwarfism, leafhoppers, (VUTW)
3. Citrus leprosis virus (CiLV) orange, orange mites
Role: harmful
Animal viruses:1. Newcastle Disease Virus (NCDV): tetelo, chicken,
diarrhea, coughing, death2. Foot and Mouth Disease Virus (FMDV): cattle,
blistering & slime around foot & mouth3. Avian Influenza Virus: avian, respiratory system,
influenza virus A (H5N1), spread to other animal4. Rabies virus rabies, dog, monkey, cat, human,
central nervous system, hydrophobia, anxiety, agressiveness, loss of muscular control, lead to death
Role: harmful
Virus : Influenza Virus Disease : influenza/flu Infect : upper part of
respiratory system Symptoms : sneezing,
fatigue Types :
A: human, pig, birds B: human, seal, ferret C: human, dog, pig
Transmission: air-borne
Role: harmful
Virus : HIV Disease : AIDS Infect : T cell, immune
system Symptoms : disease
complication Transmission: sexual
intercourse (oral nor anal), blood transfusion, syringe sharing
Role: harmful
Virus : Hepatitis virus Disease : Hepatitis B Infect : liver cell Symptoms : fatigue, flu-like symptoms, dark urine,
pale-colored stool, abdominal pain, loss of appetite, unexplained weight loss, yellow skin and eyes
Transmission: Water-borne, food & beverage (contaminated), unwashed
fruit, uncooked/raw vegetables, ice cube Drugs addicted, sexual intercourse, blood transfusion,
having many sexual partners, bloody as cut, nosebleed, menstruation, personal equipment (contact by patients: toothbrushes, razors or manicure tools)
Role: harmful
Virus : Ebolavirus Disease : Ebola Infect : Immune system Symptoms : vomiting,
diarrheic, malaise, headache, muscle aches, abdominal pain, bleeding internal organs, fever, rash, inflammation of the liver, kidney damage, and decreased platelet count
Transmission: direct contact with body fluids or skin
Role: harmful
Virus : Measles virus Disease : measles Infect : skin cell Symptoms : fever, cough,
blistering skin Transmission : air-borne,
skin to skin contact
Role: harmful
Virus : Polio virus Disease : polio Infect : central nervous system Symptoms : paralyze limbs Transmission: air-borne,
contaminated foods and beverages
Role: harmful
Virus : Mumps virus Disease : mumps (gondong) Infect : parotic gland (saliva
gland) Symptoms : swollen behind the
ears Transmission: air-borne, saliva,
contaminated foods and beverages.
Role: harmful
Virus : Herpes simplex virus Disease : herpes Infect : mucosa epithelial cells (skin, mouth,
genital) Symptoms : blisters Transmission: air-borne, skin and skin contact
Role: harmful
Virus : Human papilloma virus Disease : papilloma Infect : skin cell Symptoms : warts (skin, genital) can growth to
cancer Transmission: skin contact, utilize tools together,
sexual intercourse
Role: harmful
1. Produce vaccine (substance that contains weakened pathogens or its antigenic part)
2. Mutagen: agent causing mutation3. Vector agent4. Reduce pathogenic bacteria
Roles: Beneficial
Avoid sharing syringe, avoiding free sex, avoidance of breastfeeding mothers to children
Vaccination: gives passive immunity OPV (Oral Polio Vaccine) Rabies vaccine Hepatitis B vaccine Influenza vaccine MMR (Measles Mumps Rubella) vaccine
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