Editorial: Interaction between virus and host cell: how do viruses cause cellular dysregulation?doi:10.3389/fviro.2024.1490906Mostafa, AhmedFrontiers in Virology
They basically are non-living and need a host to multiply their number or genetic material.Answer and Explanation: Different viruses have different impacts on human beings. They can invade the body via the genital, nose, eyes, and wounds. Viral diseases are......
Why do enveloped viruses need cell mediated immunity? How are viroids transmitted? How do viroids and prions cause disease? What is the difference between the flu and coronavirus? How does a bacteriophage enter your body? Name three characteristics of viruses. Are viruses living or non-living?
Viruses: viruses are made up of molecules such as proteins, nucleic acids, lipids, and carbohydrates, etc. Viruses are protein and genetic material that can survive and reproduce within a host. Answer and Explanation:1 The answer to whether viruses are alive or not is unclear. The traits of...
However, it subsequently emerged that it is actually a complex between two distinct viruses, PEMV1 of genus Enamovirus and PEMV2 of genus Umbravirus (Demler et al., 1993, 1994). The two RNAs replicate independently and have no detectable sequence homology; however, during infection both are...
In nature, most viruses are confined to particular hosts because of specific protein “lock and key” interactions. These are needed for successful replication, movement within the host, and transmission between hosts. ...
Selective toxicity antibacteribiotics is considered to be due to interactions with targets either being unique to bacteria or being characterized by a dich
The capsid of a virus is the protective protein coating that surrounds the virus's genome. Once a virus enters the cell, it must uncoat to expose its DNA or RNA to begin the replication process.Answer and Explanation: Yes, viruses with capsids undergo the lytic cycle. This is because ...
How do RNA and DNA viruses differ?Viruses:The smallest living organisms that can cause disease in people, animals, and plants are called viruses. Most viruses contain either DNA or RNA as their genetic material. Both viruses are obligate parasites; hence, they need living organisms (host) to ...
40 Because these assays use a closed system (i.e., amplification and detection occur in a single tube that need not be opened once the reaction is completed), they also are less prone to contamination than conventional PCR. NAAT has been applied to genotyping of viruses (e.g., HIV, HBV...