The virus just infects the host cell but remains quiet for a long time. Something may cause it to become active again. A very good example of this is the chickenpox virus. It can remain for a long time in the hosts' nervous system and something will reactivate it. It is then called shingles.
No. Only white blood cells destroys pathogens, such as viruses.
They both destroy the cells that they attack.
Yes.Normally gama ray it kill fast dividing cells but can affect also normal cells.
Viruses have proven to be highly effective as vectors since these are biological entities with a natural function of infecting host cells.
this is used destroy cancer cells and leavethe good one unharmed
Viruses are biological entities because they contain genetic material (DNA or RNA) and require a host cell to replicate. However, they lack the cellular machinery needed for metabolic processes and must infect host cells to reproduce.
One thing is that antibiotics cannot kill viruses, as viruses are DNA structures which enter the cells in your body in order to duplicate, however antibiotics cannot enter into the cells, and can therefore not stop the virus.
No, they are not alive at all.
White blood cells destroy bacteria and viruses found in your body by releasing enzymes and proteins to break down the foreign cells then consuming it.
Toxins are not considered biological agents, as they are typically produced by living organisms but do not have the ability to replicate on their own like viruses, bacteria, and blood cells.
Biological Virus can kill youComputer Virus can just kill your computer, not you.Neither is living.*computer virus it is software which corrupt the system *biological virus which cause decease in human body
Virotherapy is a type of treatment that uses viruses to target and kill cancer cells. The viruses are modified to selectively infect and destroy cancer cells while leaving healthy cells unharmed. Once inside the cancer cells, the viruses replicate and cause the cells to burst, ultimately leading to the death of the cancer cells.