viruses origin and evolution

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Page 1: Viruses origin and Evolution

WELCOME

Page 2: Viruses origin and Evolution

VIRUSES ORIGIN AND EVOLUTIONELHALABI HASANCHEBAT DIMASUPERVISION: DR. F. MONEM,

VIROLOGY

PhD

Page 3: Viruses origin and Evolution

TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1

•0.1 What are viruses?•1. Origin of viruses• 1.1 introduction• 1.2 Theories• RNA molecules that existed before cells• cell components• micro-organisms.

• 1.3 Conclusion: How did viruses originate?

Page 4: Viruses origin and Evolution

TABLE OF CONTENTS• 2. Evolution of viruses:• 2.1 Introduction• 2.2 Evolution drivers:

• 2.2.1 Progeny• 2.2.2 Mutation• 2.2.3 Quasispecies effects• 2.2.4 Selection

• 2.7 Evolution in 2012• 2.8 Conclusion

Page 5: Viruses origin and Evolution

WHERE DID VIRUSES COME FORM?

!THE MAIN QUESTION NEEDS TO BE ANWERED IS:

Page 6: Viruses origin and Evolution

WHAT ARE VIRUSES?

• Parasites, selective infection.• Living or not?• Genetics:• RNA viruses• DNA viruses

• Structure:• Capsid• Genome

Page 7: Viruses origin and Evolution

1.1 INTRODUTION

• Where did viruses come from?• Fossils-origin relationship.• Speculation on how viruses may have

orginated.• How old are Viruses? Related to Bacteria?• The age of Eukaryotic viruses vs. the age

of prokaryotic?

Page 8: Viruses origin and Evolution

TIME LINE OF EARTH HISTORY

Page 9: Viruses origin and Evolution

THEORIES ON THE ORIGIN OF VIRUSES

• 1. Molecular precursors of cellular organisms• 2. Components of cells• 3. Intracellular micro-organisms.

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1. MOLECULAR PRECURSORS OF CELLULAR ORGANISMS

• RNAs were originated before cells and had many features.• What happened as cells

evolved?

Page 11: Viruses origin and Evolution

2. COMPONENTS OF CELLS

• 1. Independent from host cell control, components could replicate?• 2. Structural similarities between

mRNA and some viruses.Covalently:

• 3. Could some DNA viruses be descendant of plasmids?• 4. Or Transposons maybe?

Page 12: Viruses origin and Evolution

2. COMPONENTS OF CELLS

• 5. Are we made of viruses?:• Chicken-and-egg situation

betweenretrotransposons and retroviruses!!• HGSP: 8% of genom is LTR-

flanked

Page 13: Viruses origin and Evolution

3. INTRACELLULAR M.O.

• degeneracy of intracellular M.O. until the it becomes a virus?

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CONCLUSION: THE MAIN QUESTION’S STILL UNANSWERED

• Multiple sugessted ancestors, unknown origin• Many processes may have participated • Viruses selectivity to host may refer to the origin.

Page 15: Viruses origin and Evolution

Evolution of viruses

Evolution is the constant change of a viral population in the face of selection pressures

Why?

Page 16: Viruses origin and Evolution

Proliferate faster than

•New viral diseases•Regular bouts every day•Drug resistent

Page 17: Viruses origin and Evolution
Page 18: Viruses origin and Evolution

Evolution has 4 main drivers:

Large number of progenyLarge number of mutantsQuasi-species effectsSelection

Page 19: Viruses origin and Evolution

Evolution has 4 main drivers:

Large number of progenyLarge number of mutantsQuasi-species effectsSelection

Large number of progeny

Page 20: Viruses origin and Evolution

Evolution has 4 main drivers:

Large number of progenyLarge number of mutantsQuasi-species effectsSelection

Large number of mutantsDiversity Successful

Viruses

DNA

DS

SS

RNA

SS

DS

Page 21: Viruses origin and Evolution

A quasispecies is a well-defined distribution of mutants that is generated by a mutation-selection process.

Evolution has 4 main drivers:

Large number of progenyLarge number of mutantsQuasi-species effectsSelection

Quasi-species effects

Page 22: Viruses origin and Evolution

Evolution has 4 main drivers:

Large number of progenyLarge number of mutantsQuasi-species effectsSelection

SelectionSurvival of the fittestSurvival of the survivors

Page 23: Viruses origin and Evolution

Error Threshold

Upper limit of mutation rate

Page 24: Viruses origin and Evolution

Genetic bottle neck

examples

How to avoid?

Page 25: Viruses origin and Evolution

Recombination

Page 26: Viruses origin and Evolution

Selection: genetic Shift & Drift

Selection: In virulence a positive or negative trait?

Page 27: Viruses origin and Evolution

Evolution in 2012

Page 28: Viruses origin and Evolution

Nice idea

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Assumption:New viruses can only arise from viruses that are already existed, not de novo

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Constrains on virus evolution:Viral genome is constrainPhysical nature of capsidExtreme alteration in viral consensus genome do not survive selection

Page 31: Viruses origin and Evolution

REFERENCES

• 1. Virology principles and application, JHON CARTER AND VENETIA SAUNDERS.• 2. The origin and Evolution of Viruses, ESTEBAN DOMINGO

AND JOHN J. HOLLAND.• 3.

Page 32: Viruses origin and Evolution

Thanks for listening

ANYQuestions?

Page 33: Viruses origin and Evolution