'Rna viruses' presentation slideshows

Hantavirus

Hantavirus . Stephanie Bagley Eugene Khandros Nicholas Bevins. History. Hantaviruses are rodent-borne viruses which may be transmitted to humans in aerosolized urine, feces, or saliva, and occasionally by bite.

2.02k views • 115 slides

Chapter 20 Techniques of Molecular Biology

Chapter 20 Techniques of Molecular Biology. molecular biology means the understanding organism from biology. It is just a tool ,but ,it is the most import tool for current research

1.05k views • 68 slides

Applied Microbiology

657 views • 41 slides

Viruses

Viruses. Biology for Majors. Viruses.

551 views • 40 slides

Viral Genomes

668 views • 36 slides

Marco Sgarbanti Ph.D . Department of Infectious , Parasitic and Immune- mediated Diseases

312 views • 29 slides

RNA viruses

RNA viruses. Picornaviruses. Picornaviruses represent a very large virus family with respect to the number of members but one of the smallest in terms of virion size . They include two groups : enteroviruses rhinoviruses. Enteroviruses of human origin include the following :.

746 views • 27 slides

Virus

899 views • 25 slides

Plant viruses

738 views • 25 slides

Biotechnology Research

Biotechnology Research. BIT 220 MCCC Chapter 10. Terminology. Molecular Biology/Genetics: the study of gene structure and function at the molecular level. Molecular Biotechnology : the ability to transfer specific units of genetic information from one organism to another

459 views • 23 slides

Infectious Diseases Unit 4 Lesson 4 plan

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

407 views • 22 slides

Lec . 8 Virus genome replication Dr. Ahmed K. Ali

Lec . 8 Virus genome replication Dr. Ahmed K. Ali. The genome of the infecting virus is replicated so that viral transcription can be amplified and to provide copies of the genome for progeny virions .

442 views • 19 slides

How fast can you find your match?

How fast can you find your match?. You picked up a cut piece of construction paper on your way in. Someone in this classroom has your match! They should fit together like puzzle pieces.

294 views • 18 slides

Bacteria & Viruses

Bacteria & Viruses. Prokaryote Review. Mostly single-celled No nucleus or organelles Cell walls Reproduce mostly asexually Anaerobic or aerobic Heterotrophic or autotrophic. Bacteria are named by shape. Rod: bacillus Spheres: coccus Spirals: spirillum. Arrangement. Paired: diplo

292 views • 18 slides

Advanced Biotech 2014

Antony Research Group Chemistry and Biochemistry Department. A Protein Sensor For Detecting Single Stranded DNA By Shania Bitsoie and Crystal Vejar. Advanced Biotech 2014. Outline. Objectives What is SSB (Single Strand DNA Binding Protein). Our approach

267 views • 17 slides

Viruses 20-1

Viruses 20-1. Federoff. Discovery of Viruses. Ivanovski (1892) found the tobacco mosaic disease was found in liquid from infected plants. Beijernick (1897) found small particles in this liquid and named them viruses .

245 views • 16 slides

Viruses

Viruses. Viral structure. Viruses are not cells . Viruses are not considered living. (cannot reproduce by themselves- must use a HOST) Basic structure: Protein coat-CAPSULE or CAPSID Nucleic acid core (RNA or DNA) -ENVELOPE- outside protein coat in some viruses. HIV VIRUS.

311 views • 15 slides

Chapter 19-2 Notes

Chapter 19-2 Notes. Definition of viruses:. Non-living (?) disease-causing particles Composed of DNA or RNA surrounded by a protein coat. Can only reproduce when inside other living cells. . Structure of a virus. C apsid Made up of proteins (receptors)

210 views • 11 slides

Eukaryotic Genome & Gene Regulation

Eukaryotic Genome & Gene Regulation. The entire genome of the eukaryotic organism is present in every cell of the organism. Although all genes are present, the numbers and types that are actively transcribed can be managed through the processing and packaging of the DNA. DNA packing. histones

612 views • 8 slides

Writing an introduction: Added Value Talk for Virology Students 5/13/2013

Writing an introduction: Added Value Talk for Virology Students 5/13/2013. Anne Simon. Introduction Regulation of gene expression is an essential cellular process that occurs at multiple levels including translation of mRNAs into proteins.

148 views • 8 slides