How are lysogenic and lytic cycles different?

Answer 1

the lytic cycle causes disease

apex 2.1.6 During the iysogenic cycle, the cell is not killed

Answer 2

apex 8.1.4 Biology 1 the lytic cycle kills a cell.

Answer 3

2.1.4 During the iysogenic cycle, the cell is not killed

Answer 4

Typically the symptoms from a virus occur while the virus is in a lytic state. Lysogeny occurs after the infection is over, but the viral DNA remains in your cells. Generally conservation of the viral DNA acts as a means to prevent future infections of the same virus, in other words, once you've had a particular virus once you can never get it again; however, mutations and variations of viruses make it so you can get a similar virus that has a slightly different genetic signature. Herpes (cold sores) for example is a virus that will periodically disappear and re-appear. When symptoms are absent it is in the lysogenic state, but when those cells become stressed (perhaps by UV light on your lips, with cold sores) the cells can initiate the lytic phase and the viral symptoms will re-occur. This is the same with other viruses. I hope this helps, D

Answer 5

lytic cycle * host bacterium undergoes lysis...i.e it is destroyed * progeny phage are produced * it cannot be converted into lysogenic cycle

lysogenic ---- * host bacterium is not affected .there is a symbiotic relationship between the bacterium and the phage* DNA of the phage becomes part of the bacterial chromosome.* No progeny particles produced * it can be converted into lytic cycle by exposure to certain chemical and physical agents like UV rays,hydrogen peroxide and nitrogen mustard

Answer 6

The lytic cell causes disease.

-APEX Learning

Answer 7

Lytic infection ends in cell-death (the membrane ruptures). Lysogenic infection means that the virus "hibernates" inside the cell for a time and can bud off without killing its host.

Answer 8

8.1.4Quiz: on apex to