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9 Virology PDF

This document provides information on virology including viral characteristics, morphology, life cycles, and treatments. It discusses the differences between DNA and RNA viruses, as well as naked and enveloped viruses. Antiviral treatments are outlined for respiratory, hepatic, and retroviral infections. Side effects of the treatments are also noted.

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Maan Santiago
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
190 views2 pages

9 Virology PDF

This document provides information on virology including viral characteristics, morphology, life cycles, and treatments. It discusses the differences between DNA and RNA viruses, as well as naked and enveloped viruses. Antiviral treatments are outlined for respiratory, hepatic, and retroviral infections. Side effects of the treatments are also noted.

Uploaded by

Maan Santiago
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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VIROLOGY

INTRODUCTION DNA Viruses RNA Viruses


Double EXCEPT Single EXCEPT
stranded Parvovirus stranded Reoviridae and
Characteristics
Rotaviridae
• Small intracellular parasites (20-300 nm)
Icosahedral EXCEPT Helical/ EXCEPT
• Acellular (not cells), only composed of proteins and nucleic Poxvirus icosahedral Rhabdo à
acids à Do not replicate outside the cell (complex) helical bullet
*Naked EXCEPT Enveloped EXCEPT
Viral morphology
Hepadnavirus, Reoviridae,
• Nucleic acid core – DNA or RNA Herpes virus, Picornaviridae,
• Capsid Pox virus Calciviridae
o protein part (enveloped) (PRC)
o serves as protection and as basis of viral symmetry Replicate in EXCEPT Replicate in EXCEPT
• Envelope – way of introducing the components to host cells nucleus Pox virus cytoplasm Influenza and
(DNA are usually naked) Retrovirus
• Presence of envelope à ásusceptible to chemicals (nucleus)
Linear EXCEPT
RNA Viruses DNA Hepadnavirus,
• Positive sense: easily translated into protein Papilloma virus,
• Negative sense: converted first to positive sense then to Polyoma virus
proteins (translation)
Viral Vaccines
Life Cycle (Reproduction)
Live Attenuated Killed
• Lysogenic Stage (Avirulent Stage)
Stimulate both humoral and cell- Only initiate humoral
o No SSx to be manifested yet mediated immunity
o reproduction without cell lysis
Relatively dangerous to
• Lytic Stage (Clinical Stage) administer
o Appearance of SSx
E.g. small pox, yellow fever, E.g. rabies, influenza, salk
o Culminated in death of host cell
chicken pox, sabin, polio, MMR polio, HAV
(measles, mumps, rubella)

ANTIVIRALS
Treatment of Viral Respiratory Infections
DRUGS MOA INDICATION SIDE EFFECTS
1) Neuraminidase Inhibitors • Inhibit viral relase by ü Influenza A (birds) N GI upset

a) Oseltamivir (Tamiflu) inhibiting neuraminidase

2) Inhibitors of Viral • Bind to M2 Proton channels ü Influenza A
 N Amantadine: Livedo


Uncoating (inhibition of uncoating) ü Amantadine: Parkinson’s reticularis
a) Amantadine Disease
b) Rimantadine

Treatment of Hepatic Viral Infection


DRUGS MOA INDICATION SIDE EFFECTS
1) Interferon-alpha • Degrade viral RNA ü Hepa B, C N Alopecia
N Thyroid dysfunction
2) Lamivudine, Adefovir, • Inhibit DNA polymerase ü Hepa B N Lactic Acidosis
Emtricitabine, Telbivudine N Renal + Hepatotoxicity

Treatment of Herpetic Infection (VZV, HSV, EBV, CMV: most common viral congenital infection)
DRUGS INDICATION SIDE EFFECTS
1) Needs activation by thymidine kinase ü Ganciclovir: DOC for herpetic viral N Anti-HSV: nephrotoxicity
(ATP utilization)
 infection resistant to Acyclovir N Anti-CMV: hematotoxicity (leukopenia,
ü Valganciclovir: CMV thrombocytopenia)

2) Does not need activation by thymidine ü Acyclovir resistant strains N Foscarnet: Nephrotoxicity,
kinase ü Cidofovir: CMV retinitis Hypocalcemia

“When you go thru deep waters, I wil be with you.” – Isaiah 43:2
MICROBIOLOGY LECTURE NOTES
VIROLOGY
Treatment of Retroviral
GROUP MEMBERS MOA INDICATION SIDE EFFECTS
1) NRTI (Nucleoside • Didanosine • Inhibit HIV-RT (need ü HIV N Lactic acidosis, bone
Reverse Transcriptase • Abacavir phosphorylation) ü Zidovudine: Px marrow suppression
Inhibitors) • Zidovudine maternal fetal (Zidovudine)
(-ine/-sine) • Zalcitabine transmission
• Lamivudine
• Emtricitabine
• Stavudine
• Tenofovir
2) NNRTI • Nevirapine • Inhibit HIV RT (no ü HIV N Teratogen (Efavirenz)
(Nonnucleoside • Efavirenz phosphorylation needed)
Reverse Transriptase • Etravirine
Inhibitors) • Delavirdine

3) Protease Inhibitors • Tipranovir • Inhibit protease (Late ü 3rd line N Hyperlipidemia,


(-vir) • Saquinavir protein processing) hyperglycemia
• Ritonavir
• Indinavir
• Lopinavir
• Nelfinavir
• Atazanavir

4) Entry Inhibitors • Enfuvirtide • Enfuvirtide (Fusion ü HIV infection in N Enfuvirtide: multiple site
• Maraviroc InhibitorGP41) patients with injection rxn (pain,
• Maraviroc (CCR5 evidence of HIV- erythema)
antagonist; block CCR5 1 replication N Maraviroc: fever, N/V/D
coreceptor on surface, despite ongoing
preventing HIV from antiretroviral
entering the cell) therapy

5) Integrase Inhibitors • Raltegravir • Inhibits integrase, an ü In combination N Allergic rxn


HIV enzyme that with other HIV
integrates the viral drugs
genetic material into
human chromosomes

Anti-Retroviral Regimen

• HAART (Highly Active Antiretroviral Treatment)
• (Before) CD4 Count > 200
• (Now by WHO) At any count – can start treatment
• Initial: 2NRTI + 1 NNRTI or PI
o One pill regimen (Lamivudine, Efavirenz, Tenofovir)

“When you go thru deep waters, I wil be with you.” – Isaiah 43:2
MICROBIOLOGY LECTURE NOTES

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