Across
- 3. external lipid membrane found around some viruses.
- 4. removal of the viral coat after entering the cell.
- 6. cycle — bacteriophage remains dormant without immediately destroying the host cell.
- 8. cancerous change in a host cell caused by an oncogenic virus.
- 11. area where virus-infected cells have been destroyed.
- 14. range — types of cells that a particular virus can infect.
- 15. stage when new virions leave the host cell.
- 19. putting newly produced viral parts together into virions.
- 20. fully formed virus capable of establishing an infection.
Down
- 1. entry of the virus into the host cell.
- 2. virus that infects bacteria.
- 5. effects — damage caused to a host cell by a virus.
- 7. protein shell surrounding the viral genetic material.
- 9. transcriptase — viral enzyme used by HIV to replicate.
- 10. replication of viral genetic material and components.
- 12. attachment of a virus to a host cell.
- 13. newly discovered virus-like RNA agent discussed in the lecture.
- 16. naked RNA infectious agent that affects plants and has no capsid.
- 17. cycle — bacteriophage replication cycle that destroys the host cell.
- 18. infectious agent made of protein with no nucleic acid.