There are currently 20 families of viruses that infect humans. There are two additional viruses (Hepatitis D and Hepatitis E) which have not yet been assigned to a families but are clearly distinct from the other families infecting humans.
Viruses replicate inside cells by hijacking strands of RNA to duplicate themselves.
See the related link for more details on viral diseases.
F. C. Bawden has written: 'Plant diseases' 'Plant viruses and virus diseases' 'Plant viruses and plant diseases' 'Plant viruses and virus diseases' 'Plant Diseases' 'Plant diseases'
C. H. Andrewes has written: 'Bee-behaviour in the light of evolution' -- subject(s): Bees, Behavior, Evolution, Wasps 'Viruses of vertebrates [by] Sir Christopher Andrewes and H.G. Pereira' -- subject(s): Diseases, Vertebrates, Virus diseases, Viruses 'Viruses and cancer' -- subject(s): Cancer, Etiology, Neoplasms, Oncogenic viruses 'Viruses of vertebrates' -- subject(s): Diseases, Vertebrates, Virus diseases, Viruses, Vertebrate Viruses, Virus Diseases 'Andrewes' viruses of vertebrates' -- subject(s): Diseases, Vertebrates, Virus diseases, Viruses 'Viral and bacterial zoonoses' -- subject(s): Bacterial Infections, Bacterial diseases, Transmission, Virus diseases, Zoonoses
Yes. Diseases can be caused by: -Viruses -Bacteria -Protists - As well as Fungi. There are also diseases caused by the body. Such as autoimmune diseases and cancers.
No, DNA viruses multiply in the host cell's nucleus, while most RNA viruses multiply in the host cell's cytoplasm
Vaccines don't kill viruses or diseases; they prevent disease before you are infected.
Yes, in most cases, viruses are diseases
Viruses are pathogens that cause diseases which leads to cancer.
what viruses were used to destroy diseases
Items that have viruses or diseases on them or in them!
Some diseases caused by sperical shaped viruses cause the flu & the common cold. Rod shaped cause HIV & herpes.
Diseases are caused by germs and viruses attacking your immune system.
They are not mutually exclusive terms. Virus is a subgroup under diseases.