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Infectious Diseases Unit 4 Lesson 4 plan. Do now. What are the two ways a pathogen causes damage?. Do now. What are the two ways a pathogen causes damage? Direct Indirect. Do now. What are the two ways a pathogen causes damage? Direct Indirect
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Infectious Diseases • Unit 4 Lesson 4 plan
Do now • What are the two ways a pathogen causes damage?
Do now • What are the two ways a pathogen causes damage? • Direct • Indirect
Do now • What are the two ways a pathogen causes damage? • Direct • Indirect • What feature do both types of damage have in common?
Do now • What are the two ways a pathogen causes damage? • Direct • Indirect • What feature do both types of damage have in common? • They cause host cell lysis
Do now • Can you remember how bacterial pathogens make you sick? Today, we’ll consider how a virus damages a host (i.e. how it makes us sick!). • Let’s pretend a virus in our body is a lone soldier in enemy territory and one of our cells is a factory the soldier encounters. • How could the soldier use the factory if he was carrying building information?
How do viruses make us sick? Do you remember the two ways bacteria cause damage? Viruses damage through their main goal: Making more viruses!
But viruses need our cells to reproduce. The viral lifecycle has three stages: 1. Enter the cell 2. Replicate 3. Exit the cell
Remember a virus needs to use a cell and evolution has molded this ability: First the virus attaches to the cell it is going to infect. Then the virusenters the cell. Surface receptors of HINI
Replication strategies depend on the genetic code the virus has. • RNA viruses • DNA viruses
Before we can learn how viruses replicate we need to remember molecular dogma! DNA RNA Protein
Before we can learn how viruses replicate we need to remember molecular dogma! DNA RNA Protein Replication Transcription Translation Where in the cell do these processes take place?
Before we can learn how viruses replicate we need to remember molecular dogma!
DNARNAPROTEIN DNA viruses follow molecular dogma They need to get their DNA into the nucleus Herpesvirus is a DNA virus
DNARNAPROTEIN DNA Viruses need host proteins to replicate Herpesvirus is a DNA virus
RNARNAPROTEIN RNA viruses defy molecular dogma by makingRNAfrom RNA To do this they bring specialized enzymes with them H1N1 RNA viruses bring this enzyme with them
RNADNARNAPROTEIN Retroviruses like HIV are RNA viruses They defy molecular dogma! They make DNA from RNA
RNADNARNAPROTEIN Retroviruses defy molecular dogma by making DNA from RNA To do this they bring specialized enzymes with them Retroviruses bring the reverse transcriptase enzyme with them. They use an integrase, to insert the DNA into the host genome.
RNA viruses cannot correct errors Random uncorrected mutations in RNA viruses cause Antigenic Drift
Exit strategies • Can you remember the exit strategies for: • Naked viruses? • Enveloped viruses?
Wrap up • How do virus make you sick? • Which strategy for survival is best for viruses? What is the most convincing evidence for your answer?