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Definition
| transform cells in culture and cause cancer |
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Definition
| – slow developing (“lengthy”), |
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Definition
| not known to be associated with human disease |
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Term
| where did retrovirus come from? |
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Definition
ubiquitous in nature
become inherite dan dpassed to offspring once instered into germ line cells.
-integrate permenant copy of their genome in your genome. |
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Term
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Definition
chimp to human for SIV. and became HI
condtions:
Exposure risk (bloodborne contact during hunting and butchering) leads to the initial infection
(ii) Transmission in the new host via bloodborne or sexual contact
(iii) Adaptation of virus increases likelihood of human-human transmission (mutations in viral genes) |
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Term
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Definition
western africa introduced to human.
then hiaiti brought it to USA and africa. |
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Term
unifying feature:
-structure of RNA |
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Definition
-Enveloped, positive-stranded RNA viruses
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Term
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Definition
| Encode an enzyme, reverse transcriptase, that converts the genomic RNA into a double-stranded DNA intermediate (this goes against the usual flow of genetic information from RNA to DNA) |
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Term
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Definition
| false, postive, look jus tlike mrna w/ gprime cap and polyA tail |
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Term
t/f
2 copies present as dimer? |
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Definition
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Term
t.f
each copy does not have a trna bound |
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Definition
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Term
gene order:
pol-gag-env?
t.f |
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Definition
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Definition
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Term
| homology at end of rna peices allows...? |
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Definition
| synthesized DNA to jump to other end and hav U3 region in proper position. |
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