Chapter 3 Infectious Diseases

Subject:
1. Morphology and ultrastructure of viruses. Cultivation of viruses

(lesson 1)
..........4
2. Cultivation of viruses. Indication of viral reproduction (lesson 2)
..........10
3. Serological reactions in virology .............................................. .....
..........16
4. Orthomyxoviridae. Laboratory diagnosis of

influenza virus ......................
..........21
5. Picornaviruses. Laboratory diagnosis of enteroviruses
..........25
6. Herpesviruses, adenoviruses. Laboratory diagnosis of herpesvirus

and
adenovirus ..........29
infections ............................................ ......................
7. Causes of viral hepatitis. Laboratory diagnosis of hepatitis
viruses .............................................. .................................
..........34
8. Retroviruses. HIV. Laboratory diagnosis of HIV infection ..........
..........40
9. MC-2 ............................................... .....................................
..........45
Practical class 16
Topic: Morphology and ultrastructure of viruses. Cultivation of viruses
(lesson 1)
1. Actuality :
Viruses are the etiologic cause of a large group of infectious diseases that are
characterized by various clinical manifestations and course, are highly contagious
and can cause epidemics and pandemics. Today Virology develops intensively as
one of biomedical sciences, although recently it has a narrow branch of science.
The importance of Virology is stipulanted for the leading role of viruses in
human infectious diseases. Their impotance increases due to decreasing morbidity
of bacterial, fungal and protozoal infections with limited ways of specific
chemotherapy. Secondly, models of viruses as the most simple organized form of
life uses for solving many fundamental questions of biology and molecular
genetics (e.g., the doctrine of nirones, splicing, oncogenes). In modern science one
of the most important contributions of Virology is the discovery of reverse
transcriptase, the basis of genetic engineering.
The knowledge of the topic is necessary for understanding the pathogenesis
of viral infections are studied at clinical departments. In physicians practice this is
an important moment for the clinical and morphological differentiation of viral and
other infections. At the practical lesson the students are able to master the methods
of cultivation in cell culture, cultination with virus-containing cell material. This is
necessary for formation of the idea about methods of diagnose viral infections.
2. Specific objectives:
To interpret the morphology and ultrastructure of viruses.
To analyze the features of the interaction of viruses with living systems.
To evaluate the results of the multiplication of viruses in living systems
To analyze the methods of viral cultivation in the laboratory.
3. Basic knowledge, skills, experience needed for study of topic
(interdisciplinary integration)
Names of previous
Otained skills
disciplines
1
2
Human anatomy
To analyze information about the structure of the
human body and its organs and systems
Histology,
cytology, To interpret the microscopic and submicroscopic
embryology
structure of cells
1
2
Medical and Biological To interpret common physical and biophysical laws
Physics
that underlie the biological processes
Medical biology
Medicinal chemistry
To explain the laws of biological processes with

molecular-biology and cellular levels.
To interpret common physical and chemical laws that
underlie cell development.
4. Tasks for independent preparation for the lesson.

4.1. Enumeration of basic terms, parameters, characteristics that student
has to learn for the lesson:
Term
1
Significance
2
Virus is a of non-cellular form of organisms that is
characterized by small size, lack of protein synthesis and
energosynthesis, as well as obligate intracellular parasitism.
Viruses exist in two qualitatively different forms:
overcellular virion and intracellular - virus.
Nucleocapsid
The protein sheath (capsid) that surrounds a single molecule

of nucleic acid (DNA or RNA) and forms together the
nucleocapsid. Capsid is composed of protein subunits,
which are called capsomere.
Supercapsid
Supercapsid (peplos) is the external envelope of complex

viruses that contain lipids, are penetrated glycoproteins as
specific viral proteins. Peplomer is a structural subunit of
supercapsid.
Type of interaction between virus and cells when the virus
functions autonomously within the cell and its reproduction
is independent of the reproduction of the cells genetic
apparatus. In this new generation the viruses are formed.
Virus
Productive infection
Abortive type of Abortive type of interaction between virus and cell take
interaction between place when the reproduction of viruses is blocked at one
virus and cells
stage, but infectious virions are not formed.
Integrative type of ntegrativny type of interaction between a virus and a cells
interaction between a occurs when the oncogenic RNA- and DNA-genomic
virus and cells
viruses interact with the cell, and the nucleic acid integrates
into the cellular chromosome and exists a provirus. As a
result transformation of the hereditary characteristics of
cells can occur. This process of combination of viral nucleic
acid and the hosts cell chromosome is named virogeniya.
Defective viruses
Defective virus - is viruses lost part of its genome in the
process of reproduction. They are divided into 4 groups:

defective interfering particles, the integrated genomes of
viruses, satellites and pseudovirions.
4.2
Theoretical questions for the lesson:
The modern definition of viruses.

Modern views of the virusess nature and origin. Place of viruses in the system
of all living.
The history of discovery and the main stages of Virology. The contribution of
scientists of our country.
Classification of viruses. The main features of human and animal viruses.
Morphology and ultrastructure of viruses. Symmetry types of viruses. Chemical
composition, functuion of compound parts of viruses.
Reproduction of viruses. Stages and types of interaction between viruses and
sensitive cells.
Bacteriophage, the history of the study. The structure, classification of phages
in morphology. Methods of qualitative and quantitative determination of
bacteriophages. The practical use of bacteriophages.
Forms of interaction between bacteriophages and bacterial cell. Virulent and
moderate phages. Characteristics of productive interaction. Lysogenicity and
phage conversion
4.3.
Practical tasks performed in the classroom:
1. To study the morphological and structural features of viruses, their interaction

with cells.
2. To describe the methods of viral cultivation.
3. To investigate the cellular cultures, their using in virology, as well as culture
media for growing cells.
4. To infect the cellular cultures by virus-containing material. Methods of
preparing of material for virological investigation.
5. Content of the topic:
At the practical lesson the students become study the methods of material
collection, processing and transportation of material for virological investigation,
preparation of material for the infection of living systems, study the samples of
culture media, solutions and serums used for cell cultures, study the different types
of cell cultures which are used in virology with demonstration; compare the
methods of viral cultivation in different sensitive systems (cell cultures, chick
embryos, sensitive laboratory animals); infect the cell culture with virus-containing
material, infect the chick embryos and laboratory animals. The student write down
the results of completed tasks and teacher signs it.
Recommendations for the registration of protocol
Classification of cell cultures and tissues that used in virology
1. Tissue or organ culture
Embryonic tissue organ or part of it that are supported in vitro and retain the cell
differentiation and their functions
2. Cell cultures
Descriptions
primary
trypsinized
cultures
Dont differ
Morphology of
cells compared with
the original tissue
Set
of Diploid
chromosomes
Lifetime
Limited by 1-3
passages
Growth
in impossible
suspension
Signs
of Absent
malignancy
Period
of 3-7 days
generation
Contact inhibition Present
by growning on
glass
Examples
1. Culture of
monkey kidney
cells
2. Fibroblast cell
culture of human
embryos
3. Cell culture of
chicken embryo
fibroblasts
transplanted cell
cultures
Diploid cell
cultures
Differ
Differ
heteroploid
diploid
Unlimited by the Limited by 20amount of passages

100 passages
possible
impossible
always present
absent
2/3-1 days
1-15 days
absent
present
1.HeLa (carcinoma
of the cervix)
2. KB (oral humah
carcinoma)
3.HEp-2 (human
larynx carcinoma)
4. Vero (green
monkey kidney)
Fibroblast cell
lines of human
embryo (WI38,
MRC-5,
MRC-9, IMR90),
cows,
pigs, sheeps
Classification of culture media for cell cultures
Natural
enzymatic
hydrolysates
Enders medium: 85-90% Aminopeptide
cow amniotic fluid, 5- Hemohidrolizate
10% of cow embryo lactalbumin
extract, 5% horse serum hydrolyzate
Synthetic
1. Balanced
saline
solutions:
Earles
solution,
Hanks
solution, Dulbekko and Vogt
solution
2. Supported medium: 199 medium,
Igl medium, IMMD (Igl medium
modified by Dulbekko), MMI
(Miller-Igl medium)
Used in the virology media for cell culture are divided into two main
categories - growth and support.
Growth media (GM), due to high content of serum are favourable for rapid
cell growth. After the formation of a monolayer and before inoculation of virus
growth the medium is removed and replaced with support medium. For preparing
of the growth medium bovine serum (BS) or embrio calf serum (ECS) and
antibiotics (penicillin and streptomycin) are added to the culture medium (e.g.
IMMD), 5-10%.
Support media (SM) with low serum content can save the cell culture in
the state of persistent slow metabolism during viral replication.
Task number 1. To study different types of cell cultures used in virology
with the demonstration preparations, paint in the protocol.
Task number 2. To study the methodology of the preparation of material for
virological research.
Task number 3. To study technique of infecting of cell cultures by viruscontaining material.
6. Questions for self-control
What signs are basic of modern classification of viruses?

The property of all living is the ability to reproduce. Viruses have one type
of reproduction. How is it called? What is its essence?
What special features of reproductions of RNA and DNA - genomic viruses?
What is the role of reverse transcriptase in retroviruses reproduction?
Viruses are very persistent in the environment, to the action of sterilizing and
disinfecting agents. What features of viruses structure form this property and
play favorable role in the development of viral epidemics and pandemics?
Laboratory animals are primary models for the viruses cultivation were.
Name the benefits and limitations of their using..
Viruses can be obtained in large quantities relatively easy with one of the
methods of cultivation. Which method of viruses cultivation is it? Why it
cant be considered universal?
Viruses are specific parasites of human cells, animals and plants. How is this
feature used for cultivation of viruses n vitro?
What is the difference between moderate and virulent bacteriophages? What
is their practical using?
Practical class 17
Topic: The cultivation of viruses. Indication of viral reproduction
(lesson 2)
1. Actuality :
In most cases the diagnosis of viral infections is based on the isolation of virus
from infectious material and subsequent identify. The correct collecting of material
for research, timely delivery to the laboratory with correct preservtion conditions,
correct choice of methods of virusess cultivation and identification enable for
timely diagnosis of viral diseases.
The purpose of this lesson is to study indication of viral reproduction. To
achieve this purpose it is necessary to be able to identify viruses in different
sensory systems (cell cultures, chick embryos, sensitive laboratory animals);
distinguish different types of CPA in cell culture, to know the method of making
plaques formation test under agar and bentonite layer; perform consideration "color
test" which is maked for indication of viruses in cell culture; account
haemagglutination test and reaction of gemadsorbtion.
In practice the students may learn different methods of indication of
viruses, learn the received results interpretation.
1. To interpret morphology and ultrastructure of viruses.
2. To analyze features of virus interaction in living systems.
3. To evaluate the results of viruses multiplication in living systems.
4. To analyze laboratory methods of virusess cultivation in the.
3. Basic knowledge, skills, experiences needed for study
(interdisciplinary integration). See Practical class 16.
of
topic
4. Tasks for independent preparation.

4.1. Enumeration of basic terms, parameters, characteristics that student has
to learn for the lesson:
Term
Significance
1
2
Cytopathic effect CPE are visible under the microscope, morphological changes
of the virus (CPE) of cells resulting in intracellular virus reproduction.
1
Inclusion
Inclusios are accumulation of virions or their individual

components in the cell cytoplasm or nucleus that are revealed
under the microscope with a special coloring. Variola virus
forms cytoplasmic inclusion - Guarnieri bodies. Herpes
viruses and adenoviruses form intranuclear inclusions.
Plaques
Plaques are limited areas of damaged by viruses cells that

were cultivated under nutrient agar medium at bentonite. They
are visible as bright spots among stained living cells. One
virion forms a single plaque.
Hemagglutination Hemagglutination test is based on the ability of some viruses
test
to cause agglutination of erythrocytes by viral glycoprotein
spikes - hemagglutinins.
Reaction
of Reaction of hemadsorbtion - the ability of infected by viruses
hemadsorbtion
culture cells to adsorb red blood cells on the surface.
Color reaction
4.1.
Color reaction is appraised by color change indicator, which is

in the nutrient culture medium. If viruses do not multiply in
cell culture, the living cells secrete acid metabolism products
and change pH of medium and therefore the color of indicator
change. Normal metabolism of cells is disturbed during viral
reproduction, as a result the cells die, but medium preserves
its original color.
Theoretical questions for the lesson:
Methods of the study of viruses and their estimation.

Features of the collection, processing and transportation of material for
virological research.
Methods of preparing virus-containing material and techniques of infection
sensitive to virus infective systems.
Methods of viruses cultivation and their estimation.
Viral hemagglutination test (HT) and hemadsorption (HAT) test. The
mechanism, practical importance, using, diagnostic significance.
Cytopathic action of viruses (CPA). CPA classification of the viruses.
4.2.
Practical tasks performed in the classroom:
1. To make hemagglutination test to detect the virus in alantoic fluid of chicken

embryo, to determine the titer of the virus.
2. To identify virus reproduction in cell cultures by cytopathic effect (CPE),
form the plaques, "color reaction, reaction of hemadsorbtion.
3. To examine different types of CPA of the virus.

At the practical class the students learn the methods of virus detection in
different sensitive systems (cell cultures, chick embryos, sensitive laboratory
animals); learn to detect the virus in cell culture by cytopathic action, different
types of CPA in cell culture; study methodology of plaque reaction under the agar
and bentonite covers; studying viral plaques in cell culture under agar and
bentonite covers; perform accounting "color test" maked to indicate viruses in cell
culture; perform account of hemadsorbtion test for virus indication in cell culture;
perform account of hemagglutination test for indication of viruses in chorion
allantois fluid of chicken embryo. The student write down the results of completed
tasks and teacher signs it.
Recommendations for the registration of protocol.
Methods of viruses indication
1. Identification of the cytopathic action of viruses in cell culture.
Cytopathic effect is degeneritive cell changes that occur as a result of a virus
reproduction in the cells.
Types of cytopathic effect
Complete degeneration
Partial
degeneration
Type of grapes form

Type of focal destruction
Type of symplast
generating
Proliferation
Viruses that cause

cytopathic effect
poliovirus
Coxsackie viruses
ECHO viruses
Adenoviruses
Smallpox virus
Influenza virus
Measles virus
Mumps virus
Parainfluenza virus
RS-virus
Herpes simplex virus
Oncogenice viruses
2. Appearance of intranuclear inclusions is detected by staining by

Romanovsky-Giemsa, with fluorescent microscopy, electron microscopy.
3. Plaque reacts under the agar and bentonite
4. Hemagglutination test.
5. Reaction of haemadsorbtion.
6. Color test. As a result of vital cell activity acid products accumulate in
nutrient medium (NM), which change the nutrient medium pH (yellow). The
cell metabolism inhibites and pH does not change when cell culture is infected
by cytopathogenic viruses (the medium remains red).
7. Identification of virus replication in chicken embryos
Part of embrio
Yolk-sac
Chorion
Alantoyis
Amnion
Viruses
Herpes simplex viruses
Herpes simplex viruses
Poxviruses
Rous sarcoma virus
Influenza virus
Mumps virus
Influenza virus
Mumps virus
Features of multiplication
Death
Plaques
Retard of growing
capillarotoxicosis.
Hemagglutination.
Death
Hemagglutination
Death
and
Task 1. To learn now reveal virus reproduction in cell cultures by

cytopathic action.
The students study the cells cultures that were infected at the previous
lesson, reveal cytopathic action, analyze it and draw to the protocol.
Task 2. To study different types of virus CPE with demonstration
preparations.
Type of CPE
Viruses that cause

CPE
Type CPE
Polioviruses,
Coxsackie viruses,
ECHO viruses
Type as grapes-like
clusters
Adenoviruses
CPE type as grapes form

Type of symplast
generating (giant
cells or syncytia)
Measles
virus,
mumps
virus,
parainfluenza
virus, RS - virus,
herpes virus.
CPE as symplast generating
Task 3. To make account of hemagglutination test for revealing influenza

viruses in chorion-alantoyis fluid.
HA is agglutination of erythrocytes under the action of viruses.
Dilutions of virus-containing material
C- control of erythrocytes.
Support medium turbidited after infection of cell cultures and incubation in

the thermostat. What does it mean?
What are the biological features of the virus reproduction in the chicken
embryos?
When we can use hemagglutination test (HA) for virus indication? How is it
perform?
What are the signs of virus reproduction in laboratory animals?
Large multinuclear cells can be revealed during cultivating of measles virus

in cell culture. How can such changes be called in infected cells? What other types
of CPE can be formed in cell culture?
Can viruses multiply in cell culture without the appearance of CPE? If so,
how to detect this type of reproduction?
Practical class 18
Topic: Serological reactions in virology.
1. Actuality :
Serological identification of viral antigens with standard diagnostic sera and
serological diagnosis of viral diseases base on the detection of antibodies in the
sera with standard antigens as diagnosticums. It is the main direction of research in
virological and immunological laboratories. The knowledge of the serology and
understanding the principles and features of performing serological tests are the
necessary for effective laboratory diagnosis of viral diseases and, consequently, the
effective for its treatment. These data demonstrate the actuality of the topic at this
practical class and direct to form positive motivation for stidy.
To learn the laws of immunity to viral infections.
To learn the methods of serological tests used in virology.

3. Basic knowledge, skills, experiences needed for study of topic
4.1. Enumeration of basic terms, parameters, characteristics that a student
has to learn to the lesson:
Term
Significance
Complement
Complement is a complex of serum proteins activated by
antigen-antibody complex and other factors, and release of
membrane-attack enzymes. It provides nonspecific
protection against heterogenous agents with cellular origin.
Diagnostic sera
Diagnostic sera are blood products of animals (rabbits,
sheeps, horses, etc.) conteining high levels of specific
antibodies.
Monoclonal antibodies Monoclonal antibodies are the preparations of antibodies
highly specific to one of antigenic determinants. They are
derived from one clone of cells-producers in vitro.
1
Diagnosticum
Diagnosticum is the diagnostic preparation containing

antigenes.
Hemolytic serum
Hemolytic serum is a serum containing antibodies as

hemolysins. It is obtained by 3-4 single intravenous
immunization of rabbits by 50% suspension of sheep
erythrocytes and others and by next inactivation at 56 C
later.
4.2. Theoretical questions for the lesson:
Features of serological tests used in virology

Method of paired sera.
Features of viral diagnosticums.
Complement fixation test reaction and feature of its using in virology.
Reactions used in virology exclusively - the Inhibition hemagglutination test
and Hemadsorption inhibition test, virus neutralizatoin test.
4.3. Practical tasks performed in the classroom:

1. To perfom the reaction of hemagglutination inhibition test for serological
diagnosis of viral infections, evaluate the result of reactions and make
conclusions.
2. To learn the scheme of reaction and make account virus neitralization test for
serological identification of the virus.
3. To learn the scheme and make account of complement fixation test (CFT) for
serological diagnosis of viral diseases. To substantiate a conclusion.
4. To evaluate the result of Indirect hemagglutination test for serological
diagnosis of viral infection.
At practical class the students learn laws of immunity of viral infections,
the role of humoral and cellular mechanisms take part in the formation of
immunity and antigenic structure of viruses, the methodology of perfoming and
principles of accounting the serological tests used in virology: hemagglutination
test, hemagglutination inhibition test, complement fixation test, virus neutralization
tests. They perform accounting hemagglutination inhibition test used for
serological identification and diagnosis of viral infections. They take into account
the complement fixation test - to detect antiviral antibodies, virus neutralization
test - to identify viruses. The student write down the results of completed tasks and
teacher signs it.
Task 1. To learn the features of serological diagnosis of viral infections

and take into account CFT perfomed for serological diagnosis of viral
infection.
Features of serological diagnosis of viral diseases
1. Antibodies are detected in paired sera, the first serum was taken at the
initial stage of the disease, the second - after 2 weeks.
2. Sera are eliminated from viral inhibitors.
3. The reaction is considered positive if the titer of antibodies in the second
serum increases in 4 or more times.
Scheme of CFT in viral infections
The content of tubes: 1-4 dilutions of investigated serum (serum + antigen

+ complement), 5 - control of antigen to anticomplementation (antigen +
complement + physiological solution + hemolytic system), 6 - control of antigen to
hemotoxigenicity (antigen + physiological solution + hemolytic system), 7-8
antigen control with normal tissue to hemotoxigenicity and anticomplementation.
Task 2. To study the scheme and take into account of hemagglutination
inhibition test that performed to serological identification of viral infection.
Scheme hemagglutination inhibition test (HIT) for serological identification of
influenza viruses
Task 3. To study the scheme and know the hemagglutination inhibition test made
for serological diagnosis of viral infection.
Scheme of hemagglutination inhibition test (HIT) for serological diagnosis of
influenza

What biological models can be used for virus neutralization test?
What are the features of serological diagnosis of viral diseases?
What is the purpose of collecting paired serum for serological diagnosis of
viral infections?
Features of performing complement fixation test in viral infections.
What is hemolytic serum and how is it obtained.

What is hemolytic system?
What additional controls are to be performed in complement fixation test?
Practical class 19
Topic: Orthomyxoviruses. Laboratory diagnosis of influenza
1. Actuality of topic:
Through the wide spreading and high levels of morbidity, influenza and
acute respiratory infections continue to be the actual problem of Ukraine's health
system. More than 13-20 million people suffer from these diseases every year that
is over 90% of all registered infections.
The peculiarities of the structure and genetics of influenza viruses, their
wide spread not only among people but also among animals, the ability of
intense variability and as a result severe epidemics and pandemics determine
scientific and practical importance of all problems related to influenza. Due to
new environmental and socio-economic conditions, environmental pollution,
global warming range of natural hosts of influenza agents and contacts between
them are changing; the basis for the emergence of new types of influenza viruses
form. There is absolutely real threat of the emergence of pandemic virus strain
due to recombination of influenza viruses of human and birds. The
consequences of such pandemic could be catastrophic on a global scale. All this
testifies about actuality of the topic and directs to form of positive motivation
for learning.
To learn the biological properties of influenza viruses.
To learn the techniques of virological and serological diagnosis of
influenza.
To analyze basic modern principles of the treatment and prevention of
influenza.
3. Basic knowledge, practical skills, experiences needed for study of topic
4. Tasks for independent preparing for the lesson.
4.1. Enumeration of basic terms, parameters, characteristics that a student
has to learn during preparing to the lesson:
Term
1
Viral glycoproteins
Significance
2
Viral glycoproteins are structural surface proteins of the
outer shells of complex viruses that consist of the outer
(hydrophilic) part at the ends of the aminogroup (N-end),
and immersed hydrophobic part in the lipid layer that
contained at the end of hydroxyl group (C-end ).
1
2
Viral glycoproteins are specific antigens. The main function
of viral glycoproteins are interaction with specific receptors
on the cell surface, i.e., specific adsorption of virus to cells.
Another feature is its participation in the viral fusion with
cell membranes, leading to virus penetration into the cells
and strip down (release of genomes).
Antigenic shift
Antigenic shift is such variability of influenza virus which

leads to the emergence of strains with new surface
glycoproteins and leads to appearance of radical update of
antigens.
Antigenic drift
Antigenic drift is a partial change of hemagglutinin when

one or more aminoacids change due to point mutations. It
leads to formation of the strains with slightly updated
antigenic properties.
Viral population
Viral population is a particular type of virus originating

from a single viral part and reproducing in natural or
experimental sensitive systems, forming unlimited number
of generations in it.
Adaptation of the virus Adaptation of the virus is the virus's ability to multiply
rapidly in cell culture of new host or when cultivation
conditions change.
General characteristics and classification of Orthomyxoviruses. Classification
of human influenza viruses.
General characteristics of influenza viruses: genome structure and
characteristics, chemical composition and antigenic structure.
Resistance and sensitivity of influenza viruses to physical and chemical factors.
Methods of cultivation Orthomyxoviruses.
Origin of influenza and mechanism of its transmission.
Pathogenesis of influenza. Role of virus persistence for preservation of
important epidemic strains in humans and animals.
Features of laboratory diagnosis of influenza.
Specific prevention and treatment of influenza.
1. To learn the scheme of virological diagnosis of influenza. To take into
account Henagglutination test to study and determine virus titer, as well as
Hemagglutonation Inhibition test for serological identification of influenza viruses.

To make a conclusion.
2. To perform Hemagglutonation Inhibition test for serological diagnosis of
influenza, take into account the results and make conclusion.
3. To learn diagnostic, prophylactic and therapeutic drugs aused for influenza
treatment.
5. Content of the topic.
At practical class the students learn morphological, physical and chemical
properties, ultrastructure and antigenic structure of the family Ortomyxoviridae,
types and mechanisms of antigenic variation.
In preparing the the scheme of laboratory diagnosis the students use the selftraining knowledge and practical class knowledge, perform accounting of reactions
(determine the presence of virus in the Hemagglutonation test; take into account of
Hemagglutonation Inhibition test performed for serological identification of
influenza viruses; take in account Hemagglutonation Inhibition test performed for
serological diagnosis of influenza), learn the drugs used for laboratory diagnosis
and prevention of influenza: influenza diagnostics, diagnostic sera, vaccines: live,
inactivated (of whole virions), chemical (Split, subunit vaccines, normal human
immunoglobulin, various types of interferon and write to the protocol.
The student write down the results of completed tasks and teacher signs it.
Task 1. To lean the scheme of laboratory diagnosis of unfluenza.
Scheme of laboratory diagnosis of influenza
Material for
investigation
Methods of
investigations
Clinical - the secretions and swabs from the nasal

pharynx, less blood and spinal fluid (with
complications)
Sectional - parts of tissue of the trachea, bronchus and
lung
Express
Chemiluminescence method
Indirect Hemagglutonation test with
erythrocyte diagnosticum;
ELISA, PCR
Virological
Detection of virus
in chicken
embryos 11-14day
In the body of
sensitive to a virus
laboratory animals
(white mice, ferrets
and others) by
intranasal infection
Detection of the virus in

HAT
In cell cultures: cell of primarytrypsinized (monkey kidney, human

embryo, one-day chicken),
transplanted cell culture: tissue culture
of human embryonic trachea and
human embryo
Detection of the virus by cytopathic
effect, Hemagglutonation test,
Hemadsorbtion test
Identification of virus by CFT and Indirect

Hemagglutonation test
Task 2. To use the Indirect Hemagglutonation test to detect the virus with
ability of hemagglutination
Task 3. To use the Indirect Hemagglutonation test for serological identification

and serological diagnosis of influenza (See Practical class 18).
Task 4. Learn the preparations for specific prevention of influenza.
1.
live allantois dry vaccine of Influenza virus for intranasal introduction.

(vaccines of the 1 generation) (Russia).
2.
Purified inactivated split influenza vaccine of "Vaxigryp" (France).
3.
Inactivated subounit vaccine "Influvak" (Netherlands).
6. Questions for self-control.
What family do influenza viruses belong to?

What is the morphology of influenza virus?
What is the strategy of the genome of influenza virus?
What proteins determine the strain specificity of influenza virus?
What is the mechanism of antigenic shift of influenza virus?
What biological systems use for detection of influenza viruses?
What method of influenza prevention is most expedient in adults?
Practical class 20
Topic: Picornaviruses. Laboratory diagnosis of enteroviruses infections
1. Actuality:
Family Picornoviruses is a typical representative of RNA-containing simple
icosahedral viruses. High resistance to physical and chemical agents is typical for
these viruses.
Picornaviruses have a wide range of hosts, a significant diversity of clinical
manifestations of the diseases and they are widely spreading in the environment.
The genus of enteroviruses is a major genus of this family with potential
pathogenicity for human. Coxsackie, ECHO viruses and poliovirus are included to
this genus.
Physicians have to know the biological properties of enteroviruses;
pathogenesis, clinical manifestations and immunogenesis of infections, methods of
laboratory diagnostics, principles of treatment and prevention of specific
infections. All this underlies of actuality of practical class topic and urges to
formation of positive motivation for learning.
To analyze the physical and chemical properties of Picornaviruses family
generally and genus of enteroviruses particularly.
To form the scheme of the laboratory diagnostics of enteroviruses infections.
To identify the ways to compare two cell cultures in the two tubes: in the first
unmodified monolayer of cell culture is present, and in the second - cell culture
with poliovirus cytopathic effect as complete degeneration is present.
To use the complement fixation test for serological diagnosis of poliomyelitis.
Top use virus neutralization test for serological identification of enteroviruses
selected from a sick child with suspicion of poliomyelitis.
To examine the preparations used for diagnosis, specific prevention and therapy
of enteroviral infections.
3. Basic knowledge, skills, experiences needed for study of topic
Enumeration of basic terms, parameters, characteristics that a student has to
learn during the preparing to the lesson:
Term
Significance
1
Picornoviridae
2
Picornaviruses are small (24-30 nm in diameter), simple
icosahedral RNA-genomic viruses that are highly resistant to
physical and chemical factors. Many members of this family
are highly pathogenic for humans. According to the modern
classification the family consists of 9 genera.
Enterovirus
Enterovirus is a typical genus of Picornoviridae characterized

by tropism to enterocytes and cells of the nervous system;
stability in wide pH range (from 2.0 to 10.0); stabilization of
cationic ions ++, Mg++, Al+++ to thermal inactivation.
Polioviruses
Polioviruses are the representatives of Enterovirus genera of

human that exist as three serotypes. They are distinguished
distinctly and infect the cell by binding with specific
receptors PVR: CD 155.
Salks vaccine
Salks vaccine is an inactivated poliovaccine for parenteral

introduction. Vaccines do not create local immunity.
Sebins vaccine
Sebins vaccine - a live poliovaccine made from attenuated

strains of three serotypes of polioviruses, oral introduction. It
forms general and local immunity.
Coxsackie Viruses Coxsackie Viruses enteroviruses were isolated in Coxsackie

town of New York State (USA). It is characterized by
multiorgan tropism. Its divided into groups A and B by
antigenic structure, cytopathogenic effect of cell culture and
formation of paralysis in newborn mice. They are 23
serotypes of Coxsackie A and 6 serotypes of Coxsackie B.
Viruses
Viruses ECHO - abbreviated name from English words:

Enteric - Cytopatogenic Human - "Orphans." They are 28
serotypes.
General characteristics of the family Picornaviridae, classification.

Structure and chemical composition of enteroviruses.
Sensitivity of enteroviruses to physical and chemical factors.
Antigenic structure of enteroviruses.
Cultivation and features of reproduction in sensitive cells.
Pathogenesis, clinical manifestations and immunogenesis of poliomyelitis,
Coxsackie virus and ECHO-virus infection.
Principles and methods of laboratory diagnosis of enteroviruses infections.
Principles of specific prevention of enteroviral infections. Comparison of live
and inactivated poliovaccines.

Form a scheme of the laboratory diagnosis of enteroviruses infections.
Take account of the results of serological and virological diagnosis of
poliomyelitis (demonstration).
Study the preparations for diagnosis, specific prevention and therapy of
enteroviruses infections.
In practice the students study the biological properties of Picornaviridae
family, Enterovirus genera and some of its representatives (poliovirus, Coxsackie
viruses and ECHO viruses). The students make the scheeme of diagnosis of
enterovirus diseases. Students lean the cythopathic effect of polioviruses in cell
cultures at the demonstrational preparations and perform serological identification
of enteroviruses selected from a ill child with suspicion of poliomyelitis. At the
same time the students study the differentiation of "wild" and attenuated strains of
polioviruses with PCR, ELISA, NT with monoclonal antibodies.
Bentonite test is used for type I of Poliovirus (virulent polioviruses have
characteristic as Abent(-) and avirulent as Abent(+) .
They accomplish accounting of complement fixation test for serological
diagnosis of poliomyelitis. The student write down the results of completed tasks
and teacher signs it.
Task 1. The students make up a scheme of laboratory diagnostics of
enteroviruses infections and draw it to protocol. under the guidance of teachers,
Task 2. To identify the unchanged cells culture (control) on the
demonstration preparations and cytopathic effect of poliovirus as type of complete
degeneration. Draw a microscopic pictures to the protocol.
unchanged cells culture
cytopathic effect of poliovirus
Differentiation of enteroviruses with cytopathic effect
Virus
Poliovirus
Coxsackie
Coxsackie
CE
+
+
+
Task 3. By demonstration preparation to take account of the virus

neutralization test for serological identification of viruses isolated from an ill child
with suspicion of poliomyelitis.
Task 4. To take account of complement fixation test for serological
diagnosis of poliomyelitis.
Task 5. To study the preparation for diagnosis, specific prevention of
Enterovirus infections. Students write completed tasks to the protocol.
6. Questions for self-control.
What type of nucleic acid does Picornoviridae contain?

What structure do picornoviruses have?
What are the defining features of Enterovirus genera?
What viruses does genera Enterovirus include?
What is the antigenic structure of enteroviruses?
Wtat methods of cultivation of Enterovirus can be used?
What are the stages of interaction between enteroviruses and sensitive cells?
How many serological types of polio viruses are there?
What is the pathogenesis of poliomyelitis?
What are the methods of laboratory diagnosis of poliomyelitis?
What vaccines can be used for prevention of poliomyelitis? What are the
positive properties and negative properties of live and inactivated vaccines?
What are the criteria for differentiation between Coxsackie A viruses and
Coxsackie B viruses?
Practical course 21
Theme: Herpesviruses, adenoviruses. The laboratory diagnostics of diseases
caused by Herpesviruses and Adenoviruses infections
1.
Topic relevance:
Human pathogenic DNA viruses belong to the six families: Adenoviridae,
Herpesviridae, Parvoviridae, Poxsviridae, Hepadnaviridae, Papovaviridae.
Compared with the RNA viruses the DNA viruses are more genetically
conservative which means less variable and usually persist in the host organism for
a long time. The most of DNA viruses are reproducing in the nucleuses of cells.
The representatives of the family Adenoviridae are the pathogenic agents of

infectious diseases of respiratory tracts and other organs of human, monkeys,
cattle, dogs, mice and birds.
2. The specific aims:
1. To create the scheme of laboratory diagnostic of adenoviruses infections and
herpesviruses.
1. To assess the indirect hemagglutination reaction performed with the purpose of
serological diagnostics of adenoviruses infectious.
2. To learn the cytopathic effect caused by herpesvisuses.
3. To learn the medication used for the diagnostic and specific prophylaxis of
adenoviruses infections and herpesviruses.
3. The general knowledge, abilities, skills necessary for theme learning
(the inter-disciplines integration). Please see the practical course 16.
4. The tasks for self-study work during the preparation to the classes.
4.1
The list of the main terms, parameters, characteristics which
should be learnt by the student during the preparation to the classes:
The term
1
DNA viruses
The definition
2
The human pathogenic viruses which contain the
deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) belong to the six families:
Adenoviridae, Herpesviridae, Parvoviridae, Poxsviridae,
Hepadnaviridae, Papovaviridae.
Herpesviruses
The family Herpesviridae includes the 3 sub-families:

Alphaherpesvirinae, Bethaherpesvirinae, Gammaherpesvirinae.
1
Adenoviruses
infections
2
The family Adenoviridae is divided to the two genus:
Mastadenovirus mammals adenoviruses, including more
than 40 serovariants caused the human diseases,
Aviadenovirus 14 serovariants caused the birds diseases.
The theoretical questions for the classes:

The general characteristic of DNA viruses, its classification.
The morphology and particularity of reproduction of Herpesviruses and
Adenoviruses.
4.2.
Cultivation.
The pathogenesis, clinical symptoms and immunogenesis of Herpesviruses and
Adenoviruses infection.
The principles and methods of laboratory diagnostics of Herpesviruses and
The principles of treatment and prophylaxis of adenoviruses and herpesviruses
infections.
The practical tasks which are being performed during the classes:
1. To create the scheme of laboratory diagnostic of Herpesviruses and
Adenoviruses infections.
2. To investigate the results of reproduction of Herpesviruses and
Adenoviruses assessing the cytopathic effect.
3. To study the scheme of experiment and assess the indirect
hemagglutination reaction performed with the purpose of serological diagnostics of
adenoviruses infections.
4. To familiarize with the diagnostic, treatment-prophilactic medications
prescribed for Herpesviruses and Adenoviruses infection.
4.3.
5. The content of theme:

On the practical course the students are studying the Herpesviruses and
Adenoviruses classification, its morphological structure, the cultivation, the
particularity of reproduction; the role of Adenoviruses and Herpesviruses in the
human pathology, the pathogenesis and immunogenesis of diseases; methods of
laboratory diagnostics of Adenoviruses and Herpesviruses infection; principles of
treatment, prophylaxis of Adenoviruses and Herpesviruses infection; are studying
the formation of symplast caused by the Herpesviruses; are assessing the indirect
hemagglutination reaction performed with the purpose of serological diagnostics of
adenoviruses infections; are learning the medications used for the diagnostic and
specific prophylaxis of Adenoviruses infections and Herpesviruses. The completed
tasks students are noting to the protocol and afterwards present the protocol to the
teacher for the signature obtaining.
Recommendations on the protocol completion
Subfamily
Alphaherpesvirinae
Human Herpesvirus (HHV) classification

Genus
Name
Pathophysiology
SimplexHerpes simplex
Oral herpes, as well as
Virus
virus-1 (HSV-1)
other herpes simplex
infections
Herpes simplex
Genital herpes, as well
virus-2 (HSV-2)
as other herpes
simplex infections
Varicellovirus
Betaherpesvirinae
Varicella zoster
virus (VZV)
Cytomegalovi Cytomegalovirus
rus
(CMV)
Roseolovirus
Gammaherpesvirinae
Roseolovirus,
Herpes
lymphotropic
virus (HHV-6)
Roseolovirus
(HHV-7)
Lymphocrypto Epstein-Barr
virus
virus (EBV), lym
phocryptovirus
Chickenpox and
shingles
Infectious
mononucleosis-like
syndrome, retinitis,
etc.
Sixth disease (roseola
infantum or exanthem
subitum)
Infectious
mononucleosis,
Burkitt's lymphoma,
CNS lymphoma in
AIDS patients,
post-transplant
lymphoproliferative
syndrome (PTLD),
nasopharyngeal
carcinoma, HIVassociated hairy
leukoplakia
Rhadinovirus Kaposi's sarcoma- Kaposi's sarcoma,
associated
primary effusion
herpesvirus
lymphoma, some
(KSHV)
types of multicentric
Castleman's disease
The main properties of Herpesviruses
1. Icosahedral symmetry of nucleocapsid;
2. Large viruses 150-250 nm in diameter; enveloped with lipid bilayer membrane;
3. Linear DNA genomes encoding 100-200 genes; molecular weight 54-94 mllion
daltons;
4. Capsid consists of 162 capsomeres: 150 hexons; 12 pentons on the tops;
5. Tegument protein layer called containing both viral proteins and viral
mRNAs;
6. May persist a long time in the nervous system.
The main properties of Adenoviruses.
1. Icosahedral symmetry of nucleocapsid;
2. Capsid consists of 252 capsomeres: 240 hexons; 12 pentons with fibers
associated with each penton;
3. Double-stranded linear DNA genome; encoding 30 genes.
Scheme of laboratory diagnostics of Adenoviruses infections.

1.Isolation and
Samples from the patient
identification of virus
Human and monkey primary and

passaging cell cultures.
Fluorescence
rhinocytoscopy
5 -14 days
Cytopath Serological
ic effect identification
(CPE)
1.Reaction
of
neutralization;
2.Reaction
of
inhibition
of
hemagglutination
2.Serological
Pair serums samples of the patient
diagnostics
1. Reaction of neutralization (RN);
2. Complement fixation test (CFt);
3. Reaction of inhibition of hemagglutination;
4. Reaction of indirect hemagglutination.
3. Genetic diagnostics PCR
Scheme of laboratory diagnostics of Herpesviruses infections.
Samples which contain viruses
I. Microscopy
II. Isolation of virus
) Detection of
intranuclear inclusions
In the cell Chick
embryo. Biological test
(Kaudri bodies) in the
culture
(plaque appearance
swab-impressions;
(assessing on the amniochorial
CPE)
surface)
b) Detection of specific
antigene using direct

Identification of isolated virus
and indirect methods of
immunofluorescence.
immunofluorescence reaction of neutralization;
Diagnosis: herpesvirus infection.

III. Serological diagnostics: detection of antibodies titer increasing in RN, CFT,
reaction of inhibition of hemagglutination, reaction of direct hemagglutination.
Medications for herpes virus treatment and prophylaxis:
- modified nucleosides which inhibit the virus replication (interferon inductors,

acyclovir);
- gamma-globulins against the Varicella zoster virus;
- immunomodulators (Levamisole).
Vaccines:
- inactivated vaccine of Herpes virus strains of I and II types;
- alive attenuated vaccine against the human cytomegalovirus.
Medications for treatment and prophylaxis of Adenoviruses infections.
o interferon;
o DNAse;
o Oxolin ointment and etc.;
o Alive vaccines from 4,7,21 serotypes (already proposed).
Task 1. To assess the results of passive hemagglutination reaction performed
with the purpose of serological diagnostics of adenoviruses infections (the
demostration).
Comments: w/d the working dilution

C (ED) the control of erythrocytic diagnosticum
Please make the conclusion.
Task 2. To learn the changes in cells developed as a result of herpes virus
and adenovirus reproduction. Please draw the picture to the protocol.
The symplast formation

caused by herpes viruses
Bunch-shaped
destruction caused by
adenoviruses
6. Questions for the self-control:

The general characteristic of DNA viruses, its classification.
The morphology and particularity of reproduction of Herpesviruses and
Adenoviruses.
Cultivation.
The pathogenesis, clinical symptoms and immunogenesis of Herpesviruses and

The principles and methods of laboratory diagnostics of Herpesviruses and
The principles of treatment and prophylaxis of adenoviruses and herpesviruses
infections.
Practical course 22
Theme: Agents of viral hepatitis. Laboratory diagnostics of viral hepatitis
1.
Topic relevance:
Viral hepatitis (VH) group of the diseases, which are caused by

different types of viruses, characterized by different mechanisms of transmission of
infection and difference in pathogenesis, but due to their tropism to hepatocytes are
similar in main clinical symptoms (jaundice, intoxication, hepatomegaly,
splenomegaly).
The great increase in incidence of viral hepatitis is marked over the past
decade, in particular by parenteral transmission. It is believed that about 1 billion
people on the planet infected with at least one of the viruses, which caused viral
hepatitis. According to official information VH take second place after influenza
and other acute respiratory infections by the number of affected, they greatly
outnumbered them by the number of severe, economic costs, resulting in death.
And this despite the fact that anicteric forms which are often passed by the doctors.
Per one day the VH and their complications caused equal number of deaths to
those caused by AIDS per year. To stop VH expansion is one of the World Health
Organization priority tasks.
The role in the pathology of liver is currently established for at least 6
viruses (A - E and G). Recent studies of the so-called hepatitis F virus allowed
affirmed its heterogeneity, so term HFV is no longer in use. Participation of
recently described viruses TTV and SEN, and some animal viruses (Peking ducks,
Canadian forestry marmot et al.) in human pathology and the possible degree of
organ damage is under debate.
In the class students are given the opportunity to get acquainted with the
methods of diagnosis of viral hepatitis, particularly with ELISA. Attention is paid
to identifying of diagnostic markers of viral hepatitis.
Knowledge about the characteristics of viral hepatitis causative agents, the
ability to choose adequate methods of laboratory diagnosis of viral hepatitis and to
interpret the results are necessary for the formation of students' understanding of
the methods for diagnosis of viral diseases.

To analyze the biological properties of viral hepatitis causative agents.
To explain the role of causative agents of viral hepatitis in human pathology.
To treat methods for diagnosis of viral hepatitis, to make conclusions by results.
To analyze the preparations which are used for specific prophylaxis of viral
hepatitis.
3. The general knowledge, abilities, skills necessary for theme learning
(the inter-disciplines integration). Please see the practical course 16.
4.1 The list of the main terms, parameters, characteristics which should be
learnt by the student during the preparation to the classes:
The term
1
Viral hepatitis
The definition
2
Viral hepatitis (VH) a group of diseases caused by
different viruses, characterized by different transmission
mechanisms and pathogenesis, but all of them are
hepatotropic pathogens which can be similar in cause of
the major clinical symptoms (jaundice, intoxication,
hepatosplenomegaly).
Australian antigen
Australian antigen original name of the surface

antigen of hepatitis B virus existed prior to discovering
of hepatitis B virus and its antigens. The term originated
because of discovery of this antigen in serum of
Australian aborigines. Later it was identified as the
antigenic component of the hepatitis B virus - HBsAg.
Diagnostic markers
Diagnostic markers (markers of infection) antigens,

antibodies and nucleic acids of viruses, detection of
which allows to determine the etiology of viral hepatitis
and / or the presence of the virus, to characterize the
progress of infection, to predict its result, to evaluate the
effectiveness of treatment, to perform a retrospective
analysis of the previous meeting with the virus that
causes hepatitis, and to estimate a level of postvaccination immunity.
Viral persistence
Viral persistence a presence of the virus in

functionally active condition in cells of an organism or
cell cultures for longer periods then during typical acute
infections. Infections caused by this phenomenon are
known as persistent viral infections.
Rapid,
immunochromatgraphic
assays for the detection
of HBsAg and antiHBs
Rapid, immunochromatgraphic assays for the detection

of HBsAg and anti-HBs allow to obtain research results
within 5-15 minutes without using the complex
laboratory equipment. The basis of the test is a
nitrocellulose membrane on the surface of which HBs or
antigens encoded by HCV RNA are firmly sorbed. The
process contains next stages: the binding of HBsAg or
anti-HCV we are looking for, the washing and addition
of conjugate (for example anti-HBs marked with
colloidal gold, an enzyme or marked antiserum that
presipitate IgG), the presence of markers is defined by
the corresponding substrate.
The group of risk a part of population united by
principle of high probability of contamination by various
infection diseases because of more often, close and
durable contacts with the pathogen.
Hepatitis viruses viruses that can cause specific injury
of liver hepatitis. Its belong to different taxonomic
groups and have different biological properties but can
cause human hepatitis. The most common causative
agents of viral hepatitis are the hepatitis A virus, hepatitis
B virus, hepatitis C virus, hepatitis D virus or delta-
Groups of risk
Hepatitis viruses
hepatitis virus, hepatitis E virus, hepatitis G virus and

hepatitis F virus. Existence of other unidentified
hepatitis viruses is being considered.
4.2. The theoretical questions for the classes:
Obligate and facultative pathogens of viral hepatitis, their properties and

classification.
Viral hepatitis A. Etiology, epidemiology, pathogenesis, clinical
manifestations. Characteristics of laboratory diagnostics. Specific prevention,
postinfectious and postvaccination immunity.
Hepatitis B virus structure specifics. Characteristics of antigens.
Reproduction.
Epidemiology, pathogenesis and clinical picture of hepatitis B.
Postinfectious immunity. Laboratory diagnosis . Dynamics of the appearance of
serological markers of hepatitis B. The interpretation of serological data.
Prevention and treatment of hepatitis B.
Viral hepatitis C: etiology, epidemiology, pathogenesis, clinical symptoms.
Laboratory diagnostics. Specific prevention, postinfectious and postvaccination
immunity.
Viral hepatitis D: etiology, epidemiology, pathogenesis, clinical symptoms.
immunity.
Viral hepatitis E: etiology, epidemiology, pathogenesis, clinical symptoms.
immunity.
Causative agents of Viral hepatitis G, TTV, SenV.
4.3.
The practical tasks which are being performed during the classes:
1. To study the classification and differential properties of the hepatitis

viruses.
2. To assess results of laboratory diagnosis of hepatitis B by ELISA. Make a
conclusion.
3. Familiarize with the diagnostic test systems, treatment and preventive
medications that are used for hepatitis.
5. The content of theme:
In practice, students are introduced to modern methods of laboratory diagnosis of
viral hepatitis; acquainted with enzyme immunoassay method for diagnosis of
hepatitis B; acquainted with drugs for specific prevention of hepatitis A and
hepatitis B (vaccine). Completed protocols are signed by the teacher.
Recommendations for design of the protocol

Characteristics of hepatitis viruses
Characteristics
of viruses
Type of nucleic
acid
Systematic
position
Virion size
(nm)
Structure
Cultivation in
the cell culture
Pathogenicity
for animals
Replication in
hepatocytes
Antigenic
variants
Oncogenicity
Association
with other V
The mechanism
of transmission
Factors of
transmission
HAV
HBV
HCV
ssRNA(+)
dsDNA,
ssRNA(+)
circular,
incomplet
e
Picornaviridae Hepadnavi Flaviviridae
ridae
HDV
HEV
HGV
ssRNA,
defective
virus
ssRNA(+)
ssRNA(+)
Deltavirus
Caliciviri
dae
Flaviviridae
27
40
80
36
32-34
60
Simple
Hepatoma
cells
Chimpanzees,
marmozets
Cytoplasm
Complex
Hepatoma
cells
Complex
_
Complex
_
Simple
_
Complex
?
Chimpanzees
Chimpanzees
Chimpanzees
Chimpanzees
Nucleus
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Viral specific
antigen
sAg,
HBcAg,
HBeAg,
HBxAg
+
Few
subtypes
Two forms:
small, big
Cytoplas
m
Heterogen
eous
+
HBV
Parenteral,
sexual
Blood,
sperm,
exretion
from
vagina
Doctors,
blood
recipients,
drug
users,
sexual
partners,
children
of HBVpositive
mothers
1.Plasma
vaccine
(from
blood of
BsAgcarriers)
Parenteral,
sexual
Blood
Parenteral
Fecal-oral
Blood
Water,
food
Blood
Doctors,
blood
recipients,
drug users,
sexual
partners,
hemodialys
is patients
Patients
with
hepatitis B,
doctors,
recipients,
drug users
Young
people
from
Asia,
Africa
Doctors,
blood
recipients,
drug users,
sexual
partners,
hemodialysi
s patients
Interferon
Not
developed
Not
developed
Not
developed
Fecal-oral
Water, food
Groups of risk
Children
Prevention
Inactivated
and live
vaccine
Five
phylogeneti
c groups
+
HCV
HV, HBV
Parenteral
2.Genetica
lly
engineere
d
3.Recomb
inant from
poxvirus
Work 1. To assess results of laboratory diagnosis of hepatitis B by ELISA.
Conclusions: A1, E3, G2 seropositive samples.

Work 2. Familiarize with preparations for the specific prophylaxis of viral
hepatitis.
1. Combined vaccine for hepatitis A and hepatitis B prevention TWINRIX.
2. Recombinant yeast vaccine for the specific prophylaxis of viral hepatitis
ENGERIX.
6. Questions for the self control
Specify which hepatitis B virus antigens can be detected in the serum of
patients with viral hepatitis B. Which hepatitis B virus antigens can be
detected only in hepatocytes?
Which markers of acute hepatitis B can be detected in the blood of the
patient?
Which markers of acute hepatitis A can be detected in the blood of the
patient?
Which marker can be detected in blood after vaccination against hepatitis B?
What medications are used for specific prophylaxis of hepatitis B?
What is the minimum infectious dose of hepatitis B virus during parenteral
enters?
Which hepatitis viruses can cause the development of primary hepatocellular
carcinoma?
What are the reasons of high percentage of chronic cases and resistance to
antiviral therapy during viral hepatitis C.
What measures are used for prophylaxis of hepatitis B?
Which viral hepatitis can be diagnosed in Ukraine? What methods of
laboratory diagnosis should be used?
What viruses are causative agents of viral hepatitis TTV and Sen? Is
registered in Ukraine cases of these diseases? Are there any cases of such
diseases registered in Ukraine?
Practical course 23
Theme: Retroviruses. HIV. Laboratory diagnosis of HIV-infection
Topic relevance.
AIDS is called the plague of the XX century, which takes more and more
human victims. To prevent further spreading of HIV and its impact on social and
economic processes in our country the Law of Ukraine "On Prevention of Acquired
Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) and social protection" was approved, the
program of AIDS prevention and drug addiction was approved and implemented,
the program "Safety of donor blood" was introduced.
1.
Every day, an estimated 2500 young people are newly infected with HIV,
according to a global report on HIV prevention. Acquired immune deficiency
syndrome or acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) is a disease of the
human immune system caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). The
illness interferes with the immune system making people with AIDS much more
likely to get infections, including opportunistic infections and tumors that do not
affect people with working immune systems. In 2009, the World Health
Organization (WHO) estimated that there are 33,4 million people worldwide living
with HIV/AIDS, with 2,7 million new HIV infections per year and
2,0 million annual deaths due to AIDS. Monthly HIV/(AIDS)-infection involved
more than 1,200 Ukrainian citizens. Ukraine has one of the highest rates of
increase of HIV/AIDS cases in Eastern Europe. All this show the relevance of
lessons topic and create positive motivation for its learning.
1. To learn the basic biological properties of retroviruses.

2. To learn modern methods of laboratory diagnosis of HIV infection and
AIDS.
3. To analyze the prospects of effective antiretroviral therapy drugs creating
and modern approaches to prevention and treatment of HIV infection.
3. The general knowledge, abilities, skills necessary for theme learning (the
inter-disciplines integration). Please see the practical course 16.
4.1. The list of the main terms, parameters, characteristics which should be
learnt by the student during the preparation to the classes:
The term
1
HIV-infection
The definition
2
HIV-infection a disease caused by human
immunodeficiency virus (HIV).
AIDS
AIDS final stage of HIV infection, characterized by
various pathological symptoms, caused by a deep lesion of
the immune system by HIV.
Revertase
(reverse Revertase (reverse transcriptase, RNA-dependent DNA
transcriptase,
RNA- polymerase) enzyme that is directly linked to viral RNA,
dependent
DNA it defines the strategy of the genome in the cell, providing
polymerase)
some stages of viruses reproduction (creates a copy of
DNA using viral RNA as the matrix).
Screening
Screening (in the case of HIV study of serum of some
people populations (donors, pregnant women, drug users
etc.), for the purpose of identifying sera that with high
probability contain antiviral antibodies and exclusion of
sera that contain no specific antiviral antibodies.
AIDS-associated
diseases
Polymerase
reaction (PCR)
AIDS-associated diseases diseases that occur in the later

stages of HIV-infection and are considered as the
symptoms of AIDS.
chain Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) method of detection
and identification of viruses and bacteria in the
investigated materials. The principle of the method is
based on numerous copying (selective amplification) of
target nucleic acid by the enzyme DNA-polymerase.
4.2. The theoretical questions for the classes:

General characteristic and classification of oncogenic viruses.
Virus-genetic tumor formation theory by L.A. Zilber. Mechanisms of viral
carcinogenesis.
Morphology and chemical composition of human immunodeficiency virus.
Types of HIV.
Origin and evolution of HIV. Peculiarities of the genome.
Cultivation of HIV, stages of interaction between viruses and susceptible cells.
Target cells for HIV in humans, characteristics of the viral surface receptors.
The mechanism of immunodeficiency. AIDS-associated pathologies
(opportunistic infections and tumors).
Methods of laboratory diagnosis of AIDS (immunological, genetic).
Prospects for specific prevention and therapy of HIV infection.
4.3. The practical tasks which are being performed during the classes:
1. To write the scheme of the laboratory diagnosis of HIV-infection into the
protocol.
2. To assess the results of laboratory diagnosis of HIV-infection by ELISA and
to make conclusions.
3. Familiar with the diagnostic test systems, medical-prophylactic medications
used in case of HIV-infection.
5. The content of the theme.
On the practice, students are introduced to the basic of classification and
biological properties of retroviruses, morphological, physico-chemical properties,
ultrastructure and antigenic structure of HIV, laboratory diagnostics and specific
prevention and treatment of HIV infection prospects. Students examine and
analyze the scheme of polymerase chain reaction (PCR) with the purpose of the
laboratory diagnosis of HIV/AIDS as well as its modification, which provides a
quantitative determination of HIV RNA in blood of patients. Learn principles of
western blot. Assess the results of laboratory diagnosis of HIV-infection by
ELISA.
During composing the scheme of the laboratory diagnosis of HIV infection
and AIDS, students use the knowledge acquired during self-training and in the
process of consideration of the topic in class. In addition, students are acquainted

with drugs used for laboratory diagnosis of HIV-infection. Completed protocols are
signed by the teacher.
Recommendations for design of the protocol

Students learn and enter the classification of retroviruses into the protocol
Students learn and enter the scheme of the laboratory diagnosis of
HIV/AIDS into the protocol
Students assess the results of laboratory diagnosis of HIV-infection by
ELISA
Students characterize and add to the protocol the main drugs used for
treatment of HIV/AIDS
Classification of retroviruses (Retroviridae family)
Genus
Alpharetrovirus
Betaretrovirus
Gammaretrovirus
Deltaretrovirus
Epsilonretrovirus
Lentivirus
Spumavirus
Representatives
Rous sarcoma virus, avian leukosis virus, and avian
myeloblastosis virus.
Mouse mammary tumour virus, Mason-Pfizer monkey
virus
Feline leukemia virus, murine leukemia virus
Bovine leukemia virus, human T-lymphotropic virus
(HTLV-1, HTLV-2)
Walleye epidermal hyperplasia virus
HIV, simian immunodeficiency virus, feline
immunodeficiency virus, puma lentivirus, equine
infectious anemia, bovine immunodeficiency virus,
caprine arthritis encephalitis virus, Maedi-Visna virus
Simian foamy virus, human foamy virus
Work 1. To write the scheme of the laboratory diagnosis of HIV / AIDS in the
protocol.
Scheme of the laboratory diagnosis of HIV/AIDS
Work 2. To assess the results of laboratory diagnosis of HIV-infection by

ELISA.
Indication of HIV or its Detection

of
antiviral
components
in
the antibodies
material from the patients
- indirect ELISA
- polymerase chain
- western blot(protein
reaction
immunoblot)
-ELISA
- immunofluorescence
- Isolation of HIV from
reaction
clinical material on the
- latex agglutination
primary and stable cell
reaction
cultures of lymphocytes
- radioimmunoprecipitation
- electronic microscopy
assay
Detection of specific
changes
in
the
immune system
- determination of
the T4 cells number
- determination of
the ratio of T-helpers
and T suppressors
- quantification of
interleukin-2 and
gamma-interferon
Conclusions: A1, E3, G2 seropositive samples.

Work 3. To read and add to the protocol the main drugs used for treatment
of HIV/AIDS.
1.
2.
3.
Nucleoside analog of reverse transcription inhibitors (zidovudine,

lamivudine, stavudine etc.).
Non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (efavirenz, nevirapine,
delavirdine etc.).
Protease inhibitors (indinavir, ritonavir, -378).
6.
Questions for the self-control:

What is the structure of human immunodeficiency virus?
What are the enzymes HIV has?
Which cell receptor interacts with HIV?
What physical factors are harmful to HIV?
What are the violations of cellular immunity observed in patients with AIDS?
What are the mechanisms of HIV transmission?
In which biological fluids antibodies to HIV can
Practical course 24
Theme: Final module control 1
THE LIST OF THE QUASTIONS TO FINAL MODULE CONTROL 1
MODULE 1. Morphology, physiology and genetics of microorganisms.
Antibiotics. Infection. Immunity. General and Special virology.
Semantic module 1. Introduction to microbiology.

1. Definition of microbiology as a science. Fields of microbiology. Subject and
tasks of medical microbiology. The main features and trends of modern
microbiology.
2. Discovering of the microorganisms by Antonie van Leeuwenhoek. Stages of the
microbiology development. The contribution of Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch
to microbiology.
3. Formation of the major directions of microbiological science. Role of D.
Samoilovych, E. Jenner, I.I. Mechnikov, D.Y. Ivanovskiy, P. Ehrlich, S.M
Vinogradskiy, E. Behring, G. Ramon, F.A. Losch, G. Domagk, A. Fleming, D.K.
Zabolotniy, L.A. Zilber, V.M. Zhdanov, M.P. Chumakov, F. Burnett and other
scientists. The development of microbiology in the Ukraine.
Semantic module 2. Morphology and structure of prokaryotic and
eukaryotic unicellular parasites. Staining of the microorganisms. Microscopy.
1. The main differences between prokaryotes and eukaryotes. Forms of bacteria
with the cell wall synthesis defect, protoplasts, spheroplasts. L-form of bacteria.
2. Morphology and structure of bacteria. The role of separate structures for the life
of bacteria in the pathogenesis of infectious diseases. Vegetative forms and
spores.
3. Morphology and classification of protozoa.
4. Classification and morphology of fungi.
5. The methods of microscopy. Production of bacteriological slides. Dyes and
staining solution, simple and complex methods of painting.
6. The principles of organization, equipment and operating mode in
bacteriological, serological and virological laboratories.
7. Bacterioscopic method. Stages.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Semantic module 3. Physiology of microorganisms (prokaryotes).

Evolution and classification of microorganisms.
Types and mechanisms of microorganisms nutrition. Mechanisms of penetration
of nutrients into bacterial cells. The chemical composition of microorganisms.
The value of the components. Growth media and requirements for them.
Classification of growth media, which are used in microbiology.
Respiration of microorganisms. Aerobic and anaerobic types of respiration.
Enzymes and structures of the cells involved in the process of respiration.
Methods of cultivation of anaerobic bacteria.
Enzymes of microorganisms and their role in metabolism. Role of enzymes in
differentiation of bacteria. Enzymes pathogenicity.
Growth and ways reproduction of bacteria. The mechanism of cell division,
phases of bacteria culture multiplication in stationary conditions.
Bacteriological method. Principles of isolation of pure cultures of bacteria and
their identification.
Influence of physical, chemical and biological factors on microorganisms.
Methods of sterilization. Control of the effectiveness of sterilization. Asepsis.
Antiseptics.
Origin and evolution of microorganisms. Modern classification of prokaryotes.
Main taxonomic ranks. Taxonomy and nomenclature of bacteria. Species as
basic taxonomic rank.
Taxonomy and nomenclature of bacteria. Basic principles of systematics.
Classification of bacteria. Characteristics of the species.
Semantic module 4. Genetics of microorganisms.
The material basis of heredity of microorganisms. Genotype and phenotype.
Types of variability. Non-hereditary variability.
Hereditary variability. Mutations and their variations. Physical, chemical,
biological mutagens. Genetic recombination: transformation, transduction,
conjugation. Dissociation of bacteria.
Nonchromosomal heredity factors of bacteria. Plasmids and their basic genetic
functions. Migratory elements. The role of mutation, recombinations and
selection in the evolution of microbes. The main factors of evolution.
The value of genetics in the development of general and medical microbiology,
virology and molecular biology. Microbiological basis of genetic engineering.
The scheme of gene structures and genetically modified organisms production.
Achievement of genetic engineering, the use genetically engineered drugs in
medicine.
Semantic module 5. Microbiological basis of antimicrobial chemotherapy.

1. Chemotherapy and chemotherapeutic preparations. Chemotherapeutic index.
The mechanism of antibacterial action of sulfonamides. The role of P. Ehrlich
and G. Domagk in the development of the chemotherapy doctrine.
2. The phenomenon of microbes antagonism. The role of national microbiologists

in the development of the microbes antagonism doctrine. Antibiotics,
characteristics, principles of producing, units of measurement. Classification by
mechanism of action on microorganisms.
3. Drug-resistant microbes, the mechanism of resistant forms formation. Methods
of determining the sensitivity of microbes to antibiotics. Minimum inhibitory
(MIC) and minimum bactericidal (MBC) concentration. Practical value. How to
combat with drug-resistant microorganisms.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Semantic module 6. Infection.

Infection. Factors that determine the origin of infectious process. The role of
microorganisms in the infectious process. Pathogenicity, virulence,
measurement units, methods of determination. Factors of microorganisms
pathogenicity, their characteristics.
Toxins of microbes (exo-and endotoxins). Properties and chemical composition,
receiving, measuring of exotoxins potence. Role in the pathogenesis and
immunogenesis of infectious diseases.
Phases of infectious process. Mechanisms of infection by pathogenic
microorganisms. Bacteremia, toxinemia, sepsis. Periods of infectious disease.
Macroorganism role in the infectious process. Immunological reactivity of the
organism of the child. Influence of environmental and social conditions in
origin and development of infectious process in humans. Persistence of bacteria
and viruses. The concept of relapse, reinfection, superinfection.
Semantic module 7. Immune system. Reactions of nonspecific protection
of the organism from microorganism
The doctrine of immunity. Stages of development of immunology. Types of
immunity and its forms of manifestation.
Nonspecific factors of the organism protect from pathogenic microbes.
Complement, its properties, ways of activation. Cytokines. Phagocytosis,
phagocytic cell types. Stages of phagocytosis. Completed and incomplete
phagocytosis.
The immune system of the organism and its organs. The role of the thymus in
the immune response. Cells of the immune system, their types, the interaction
of T-, B-lymphocytes and macrophages. Their role in the cellular and humoral
immunity.
Regularities of immune response. Phases of the immune response.
Immunological reactions. Immunological tolerance, reasons for its occurrence.
Immunological memory and its mechanism.
Immediate and delayed hypersensitivity types, their mechanisms, the
differences. Practical value.
Three cells cooperation system of the immune response. The role individual
immune system cells and their interaction. Interleukins.
Semantic module 8. Antigens. Antibodies.
1. Antigens and their characteristics. Full and defective antigens. Antigenic

structure of bacteria. Practical value of the study about microbial antigens.
Autoantigen.
2. Antibodies, their nature. Place of synthesis, the dynamics of production of
antibodies. Autoantibodies.
3. Antitoxins, their properties, mechanism of action. Principles of receiving of
antitoxic serums. Units of measurement, practical use.
4. Serological reactions, their characteristics, main types, practical use.
Agglutination reaction, its mechanism and types. The practical use.
5. Serological tests. Precipitation reaction and its mechanism. Use in medical
practice. Gel precipitation test.
6. Serological tests. Reactions of lysis. Complement fixation test, its practical use.
7. Reactions with labeled antibodies or antigens. Practical use of
immunofluorescence reaction (IFR), ELISA and radioimmune assay.
Semantic module 9. Immunity reactions. Immunopathology.
1. Forms and types of immune response. Humoral immune response and its
stages.
2. Primary and secondary immune response. Interaction of immune system cells in
the immune response process.
3. Reactions of the immune response, their characteristics. Cellular immune
response.
4. Immediate and delayed hypersensitivity types. The mechanism of these
reactions. .
5. Monoclonal antibodies, their production and use in medical practice.
6. Immunodeficiency conditions, autoimmune processes. Complex evaluation of
the immune status of the organism.
7. Live vaccines, the principles of their production. Control, the practical use of
live vaccines, evaluation of effectiveness.
8. Vaccines. History of receipt. Classification of vaccines. Corpuscular, chemical,
synthetic, genetically engineered and antiidiotypic vaccines.
9. Chemical vaccines and toxoids, principles of receipt. Associated vaccine.
Adsorbed vaccine, the principle of "repository".
10.Toxoids, their reception, cleaning, measurement units, evaluation and the
practical use.
11.Corpuscular vaccine from killed microbes. Principles of receipt, control of,
evaluation of effectiveness.
Semantic module 10. General virology.
1. History of discovery and the main stages in the development of virology. The
contribution of national scientists. Methods of study of viruses and their
evaluation.
2. Morphology and ultrastructure of viruses. Symmetry types of viruses. Chemical
composition and function of components of the virus.
3. Bacteriophage, the history of studying. Structure, classification of phages by

morphology. Methods of qualitative and quantitative determination of
bacteriophages. Practical use of bacteriophages.
4. Forms of interaction between bacteriophage and bacterial cell. Virulent and
moderate phages. Characteristics of productive interaction. Lysogenity and
phage conversion.
5. Modern views on the nature and origin of viruses. Place of viruses in the live
system.
6. Principles of viruses classification. Basic properties of human and animal
viruses.
7. Methods of cultivation of viruses and their evaluation.
8. Reactions of viral hemagglutination and hemadsorbtion. The mechanism,
practical importance, use and diagnostic value.
9. Serological tests that are used in virology. Reaction of virus neutralization,
mechanism, principles of use, diagnostic value.
10.Hemagglutination inhibition test, its mechanism, principles of use, diagnostic
value.
11.Complement fixation test, its essence, evaluation. Features of complement
fixation test in viral infection diagnosis.
12.Reactions with labeled antibodies and antigens in virology.
Immunofluorescence reaction (IFR).
13.Usage of cell cultures in virology. Classification of cell cultures. Growth
medium for cells culturing.
14.Types of interaction between viruses and cells. Characteristics of productive
interaction, phases.
15.Features of the pathogenesis of viral infections. Acute and persistent viral
infections.
16.Immunological features of viral infections. Factors of antiviral immunity.
17.Detection of viruses in cell culture and their evaluation. Cytopathogenic action
of viruses, its form.
18.Nonspecific factors of macroorganism protection from viral agents and their
characteristics. Interferons, mechanism of action, interferon-stimulated genes.
19.Viral vaccines, classification, principles receiving, the requirements for them,
control, evaluation of effectiveness.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Semantic module 11. Special virology.

Orthomyxoviridae family. History of discovery, biological properties,
classification.
Methods of laboratory diagnosis of influenza and its estimation.
Antigenic structure and types of antigenic variability of influenza virus. Modern
hypotheses explaining antigenic variability orthomyxoviruses.
Pathogenesis and immunity during influenza. The role of specific and
nonspecific mechanisms of immunity to influenza.
The problem of specific prophylaxis and therapy of influenza. Preparation their
evaluation.
6. Paramyxoviridae family, the general characteristics. Parainfluenza viruses, their

biological properties. Role in the development of human pathology. Laboratory
diagnosis of parainfluenza infections.
7. Measles virus biological properties and cultivation. Pathogenesis of infection.
Laboratory diagnosis and specific prophylaxis.
8. Mumps (epidemic parotitis) virus. Pathogenesis of infection. Laboratory
diagnosis and specific prophylaxis of mumps.
9. Paramyxoviridae family. General characteristics. Respiratory syncytial virus.
Biological properties, role in the development of human pathology.
10. Methods of diagnosing of diseases caused by RS-virus.
11.Picornaviridae family, general characteristics. Antigenic structure. Biological
features of Coxsackie viruses, properties. The value in the development of
human pathology.
12.Polioviruses, characteristics, classification. Pathogenesis and immunogenesis of
infection. Laboratory diagnosis and specific prophylaxis. The problem of polio
worldwide eradication.
13.Enterovirus genus, general characteristics, classification. Laboratory diagnosis
of infections cauaed by enteroviruses.
14.Rhinovirus genus, biological properties. Classification. Role in human
pathology. Methods of laboratory diagnosis of infections caused by
rhinoviruses.
15.Rabdoviridae family. Rabies virus, biological properties. The pathogenesis of
the disease. Laboratory diagnosis. Differentiation of fixed and wild rabies virus.
Specific prophylaxis of rabies.
16.General characteristics of the arbovirus ecological group. Tick-borne and
japanese encephalitis viruses. History of discovery and study of these viruses.
Biological properties, methods of laboratory diagnosis, specific prophylaxis.
17.Rubivirus genus. Rubella virus. Biological properties. Pathogenesis of disease.
Immunity. Laboratory diagnosis and specific prophylaxis.
18.Retroviridae family, biological properties. Classification. The mechanism of
viral carcinogenesis.
19.Herpesviridae family, biological properties, the value in the development of
human pathology. Laboratory diagnosis of diseases. Genetic methods for
diagnosis.
20.Adenoviridae family. Biological properties. Antigenic structure. Cultivation.
Pathogenesis and laboratory diagnosis of infection caused by adenoviruses.
Immunity. Specific prevention.
21.Variola virus. Pathogenesis of infection. Methods of diagnosis and specific
prophylaxis. Vaccinia virus. Smallpox eradication worldwide.
22.Causative agents of viral hepatitis, properties and classification of viruses.
Pathogenesis of diseases. Laboratory diagnosis. Prospects of specific
prevention.
23.Oncogenic virus classification. Virus-genetic tumor formation theory by L.A.
Zilber. Mechanisms of viral carcinogenesis.
24.Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Properties. Role in human pathology.

Pathogenesis of AIDS. Methods of laboratory diagnosis (immunological,
genetic). Prospects for of specific preventive and therapy.
25.Cardioviruses. General characteristics.
26.Prions. Properties. Prion diseases of animals (scrapie, bovine spongiform
encephalopathy) and human (Kourou, CreutzfeldtJakob disease, etc.).
Pathogenesis of prion diseases. Diagnostics.
THE LIST OF PRACTICAL WORKS AND TASKS TO THE

FINAL MODULE CONTROL 1.
MODULE 1. Morphology, physiology and genetics of microorganisms.
Antibiotics. Infection. Immunity. General and Special virology.
1.
To perform microscopy of slides using immersion objective, to make

conclusions about the morphological properties of the studied microorganisms.
2.
To prepare a bacterial preparation for the paint method of a gram, to
microscopy using immersion objective, to conclude about the purity of the
studied bacterial cultures.
3.
To describe the cultural properties of the colonies of microorganisms that
have grown on the surface of the solid medium. To ground the next course of
research.
4.
To describe the characteristics of colonies of microorganisms that have
grown on Endos medium. Find colonies typical for E. coli. Explain the essence
of the use of differential-diagnostic media with carbohydrates.
5.
To provide an explanation of the vaccinal prevention essence. To choose 2
3 live vaccines, explain the principles of their manufacture and use.
6.
To provide an explanation of the vaccinal prevention essence. To choose 2
3 killed vaccines, explain the principles of their manufacture and use.
7.
To explain the nature of antitoxic immunity. To choose preparations for the
creation of active antitoxic immunity.
8.
To explain the nature of antitoxic immunity. To choose preparations for the
creation of passive antitoxic immunity.
9.
To choose the drugs that are used for specific prevention and therapy of
diphtheria, explain aspects of their use.
10. Explain the essence of the ELISA method of research. To assess the results
of serological diagnosis of HIV-infection using ELISA.
11. Explain the essence of serological identification of microorganisms. To
choose the medications that are used for this purpose. The principles of their
receipt.
12. Explain the essence of serological diagnosis of infectious diseases. To
choose the medications that are used for this purpose, their receipt.
13.
Explain the essence of influenza virus diagnostics. To perform an account of

reaction of hemagglutination (RHA), set to detect the virus. To make a
conclusion about the presence and titer of the virus.
14. Explain the essence of influenza virus diagnostics. To perform an account of
hemagglutination inhibition test (HAI), set for serological identification of the
isolated virus. Make a conclusion about the type of virus.
15. To perform serological diagnosis of influenza. To perform an account of
hemagglutination inhibition test (HAI), that set with paired serums of the
patient. To make a substantiated conclusions.
16. To explain the essence of virological diagnosis of polio. To identify the
presence of viruses in cell cultures infected with material from the patient, by
cytopathogenic action (CPA) and the phenomenon plaques formation. To make
a conclusions.
17. To explain the essence of virological diagnosis of polio. To make account of
the reaction of the virus neutralization (RN), set for serological identification of
viruses isolated from the patient. To make a conclusion about the type of virus.
18.
To explain the essence of virusoscopy in diagnosis of viral diseases. To
make microscopy of the slide from brain tissue to identify the Babes-Negri
diagnostics-relevant corpuscles.
Recommended literature
1.
K. Talaro. A. Talaro, Foundations in microbiology. Basic principles,
1996, Pasadena, p.352-383.

2.
W. E. Levenson, E. Javetz , Medical microbiology and
immunology, 1994, Norwalk, p.42-59

3.
I. S. Gaidash, V.V. Flegontova, Microbiology, virology and
immunology, 2004,p.100-109.
4.
Yu.S. Krivoshein, Handbook on microbiology, 1989, Mir
Publishers, Moscow, p.36-37

5.
D.Greenwood, R. Slack, J. Peutherer, Medical microbiology. A
guide to microbial infections pathogenesis, immunity, laboratory diagnosis and

control, 1995, 67-78
6.
M.T. Nester, E.V. Nester,C.E.Roberts, Microbiology. A human
perspective, 1995, p.645-666
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Subject:

1. Morphology and ultrastructure of viruses. Cultivation of viruses

2. Cultivation of viruses. Indication of viral reproduction (lesson 2)

3. Serological reactions in virology .............................................. .....

4. Orthomyxoviridae. Laboratory diagnosis of

5. Picornaviruses. Laboratory diagnosis of enteroviruses

6. Herpesviruses, adenoviruses. Laboratory diagnosis of herpesvirus

9. MC-2 ............................................... .....................................

To explain the laws of biological processes with

4. Tasks for independent preparation for the lesson.

The protein sheath (capsid) that surrounds a single molecule

Supercapsid (peplos) is the external envelope of complex

Defective virus - is viruses lost part of its genome in the

process of reproduction. They are divided into 4 groups:

Theoretical questions for the lesson:

The modern definition of viruses.

Practical tasks performed in the classroom:

1. To study the morphological and structural features of viruses, their interaction

Unlimited by the Limited by 20amount of passages

Classification of culture media for cell cultures

What signs are basic of modern classification of viruses?

4. Tasks for independent preparation.

Inclusios are accumulation of virions or their individual

Plaques are limited areas of damaged by viruses cells that

Color reaction is appraised by color change indicator, which is

Theoretical questions for the lesson:

Methods of the study of viruses and their estimation.

Practical tasks performed in the classroom:

1. To make hemagglutination test to detect the virus in alantoic fluid of chicken

3. To examine different types of CPA of the virus.

Type of grapes form

Viruses that cause

2. Appearance of intranuclear inclusions is detected by staining by

Task 1. To learn now reveal virus reproduction in cell cultures by

Viruses that cause

CPE type as grapes form

CPE as symplast generating

Task 3. To make account of hemagglutination test for revealing influenza

Dilutions of virus-containing material

Support medium turbidited after infection of cell cultures and incubation in

What are the signs of virus reproduction in laboratory animals?

Large multinuclear cells can be revealed during cultivating of measles virus

To learn the laws of immunity to viral infections.

To learn the methods of serological tests used in virology.

Diagnosticum is the diagnostic preparation containing

Hemolytic serum is a serum containing antibodies as

4.2. Theoretical questions for the lesson:

Features of serological tests used in virology

4.3. Practical tasks performed in the classroom:

Recommendations for the registration of protocol.

Task 1. To learn the features of serological diagnosis of viral infections

The content of tubes: 1-4 dilutions of investigated serum (serum + antigen

7. Questions for self-control

What is hemolytic serum and how is it obtained.

Antigenic shift is such variability of influenza virus which

Antigenic drift is a partial change of hemagglutinin when

Viral population is a particular type of virus originating

Hemagglutonation Inhibition test for serological identification of influenza viruses.