WorksheetsViruses
Total questions: 63
Worksheet time: 21mins
takes over the cell's functions.
The flu is caused by a virus.
"Lysis" means
rupture of a cell membrane
replication of a virus
bacterial reproduction
a process that rarely happens
A virus infects a host in order to:
Take Nutrients
Make the host sick
Make copies of itself
Destroy the host cells
A virus that has RNA as its genetic material is known as a ___________.
CRISPR
viroid
bacteriophage
retrovirus
the Latin word "corona," which means ...........
virus
bacteria
crown
clown
What does a virus have on the outside?
a protein coat
DNA
vitamins
membrane
How do vaccines work against viruses?
Vaccines are like antibiotics, except they work against viruses.
Vaccines prepare the immune system to fight the virus without harming the host.
Vaccines make it impossible for a virus to enter a host cell.
Vaccines find viral DNA or RNA and cut it to pieces, making the virus unable to replicate.
Which is the proper order for the steps of the lytic cycle?
Attachment, injection, replication, assembly , lysis
Lysis, injection, attachment, assembly, replication
Injection, assembly, replication, attachment, lysis
Replication, assembly, Injection, attachment, lysis
Viruses such as HIV and cold sores are called temperate viruses because they
integrate their DNA with the host's DNA, and can cause illness much later
only cause illness immediately (soon after infection), because they enter the Lytic cycle
replicate more virulently, causing RNA to leak out of the cell
are DNA retroviruses
All viruses have
a capsid and DNA/RNA
a capsid, DNA/RNA, and an envelope
a capsid, DNA/RNA, an envelope, and enzymes
DNA/RNA and an envelope
Prokaryotic cells are characterized by
the lack of an organized nucleus (true nucleus).
cells that can move by flagella.
the lack of membrane-bound organelles.
All of the choices are correct.
What are rod shaped bacteria called?
Bacili
Cocci
Spirilla
Coccus
What is the name of the scientist that developed the first antibiotic (penicillin)?
Charles Darwin
Louis Pasteur
James Watson
Alexander Fleming
Outer protein coat of a virus.
Capsid
Nucleic acid
Protein
Envelope
The TWO characteristics of life that virus lack, thus rendering them NON-living.
Cells
Movement
Reproduction
Evolution
Responds to stimuli
The name of the cell that a virus must infect in order to function.
Host
Parasite
Germ
Archaebacteria
When a virus remains inactive for a long period of time, but remains in a person’s cells.
Mutant
Dormant
Virulent
Host
The reason why the Influenza vaccination must be taken every year.
Viruses mutate.
Viruses cannot reproduce.
Host cells kill viruses.
Vaccines make corporations money.
This virus doesn’t infect humans, it infects bacteria, specifically E.coli. When the virus infects E.coli in one’s digestive tract, the individual may experience some gastrointestinal discomfort.
T4 bacteriophage
Ebola
Varicella Zoster
Epstein Barr
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
This virus is mainly confined to Africa (however, there have been cases recently in the United States). This virus causes flu like symptoms that quickly progress to vomitting, internal and external bleeding.
T4 bacteriophage
Ebola
Varicella Zoster
Epstein Barr
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
When a person is infected with this virus, they appear to have been pecked by poultry. Most children in the United States are vaccinated by a live, attenuated vaccine for this virus.
T4 bacteriophage
Ebola
Varicella Zoster
Epstein Barr
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
This virus causes mononucleosis and can result in an inflammation of the throat, lymph nodes and enlargement of the spleen. It’s spread by close contact, kissing or sharing of drinks.
T4 bacteriophage
Ebola
Varicella Zoster
Epstein Barr
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
This virus affects the immune system, specifically CD4 and T-helper cells. It is spread through physical contact or exchange of bodily fluids.
T4 bacteriophage
Ebola
Varicella Zoster
Epstein Barr
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
The MMR vaccine helps keep incidence of this virus to a minimum. This virus is highly contagious and may also be called German measles or “little Red”.
Rubella
Morbillivirus
Herpes Simplex
Rhinovirus
Influenza A H1N1
The MMR vaccine helps keep incidence of this virus to a minimum. This virus is highly contagious and may also be called Rubeola.
Rubella
Morbillivirus
Herpes Simplex
Rhinovirus
Influenza A H1N1
There are two forms of this virus, 1 and 2. Variation 1 manifests itself on one’s face/mouth and variation 2 shows on the individual’s genital regions.
Rubella
Morbillivirus
Herpes Simplex
Rhinovirus
Influenza A H1N1
Most common virus causing the common cold, this virus is most active during the winter and fall months when the air is dry and the upper respiratory system is most vulnerable.
Rubella
Morbillivirus
Herpes Simplex
Rhinovirus
Influenza A H1N1
This “swine flu” virus is highly contagious and effects the respiratory system.
Rubella
Morbillivirus
Herpes Simplex
Rhinovirus
Influenza A H1N1
Also called BreakBone fever because of the aches associated with this virus. This tropical virus has a secondary host of a mosquito.
Dengue
West Nile
Rotavirus
Human Papillomavirus
Poliovirus
This virus is commonly spread by mosquitos and can spread through the blood and into the brain where it can cause brain inflammation.
Dengue
West Nile
Rotavirus
Human Papillomavirus
Poliovirus
The vaccine for this virus is one of the only oral vaccines. This virus attacks the bowels and can cause a stomach flu.
Dengue
West Nile
Rotavirus
Human Papillomavirus
Poliovirus
The Gardisil vaccine is used to help guard against the cervical cancer that this virus is known to cause. This virus primarily effects the reproductive system.
Dengue
West Nile
Rotavirus
Human Papillomavirus
Poliovirus
This virus is highly infectious and can cause paralysis within hours of exposure, thankfully, there a vaccination effort – that’s been ongoing since ~ 1988 ~ has virtually eradicated this virus.
Dengue
West Nile
Rotavirus
Human Papillomavirus
Poliovirus
This avian influenza can be found in humans and causes fever, cough and other respiratory ailments.
Influenza A H1N1
Norovirus
Hepatitis C
Rabies
Influenza
This virus causes the stomach flu, however is not an “influenza” virus. This virus is highly contagious and causes inflammation of the stomach and intestines.
Influenza A H1N1
Norovirus
Hepatitis C
Rabies
Influenza
This virus causes inflammation of the liver.
Influenza A H1N1
Norovirus
Hepatitis C
Rabies
Influenza
This virus can be transmitted to humans from animals via exchange of saliva though bites or scratches. There is no human vaccination for this virus, however domesticated animals can be vaccinated against it.
Influenza A H1N1
Norovirus
Hepatitis C
Rabies
Influenza
There are three types of this virus: A, B, and C. This is a highly contagious virus that infects the respiratory system. There is a seasonal vaccine for this virus.
Influenza A H1N1
Norovirus
Hepatitis C
Rabies
Influenza
When a virus infects a bacterium, what does the virus inject into the cell?
viral nucleic acids
capsid proteins
hormones
tail fibers
