Attachment: Virus attaches to host cell. Penetration: Virus injects its genetic material into host cell. Replication: Virus genetic material replicates inside host cell. Assembly: New viral particles are assembled. Release: Newly formed viruses are released from host cell. Infection: Newly released viruses can infect other cells.
Vaccine.
a virus is a nonliving particle that invades a cell and reporduses of the cell. then a few days later the cell explodes and viruses spred everywere.
vaccine
During the cycle of viral shedding, the virus has made copies of itself and the host cell is no longer useful. The host cell then dies, and the new virus cells then must find a new host.
One of two things can happen: the cell becomes quiet (latent) and activates later or secondly it will break open destroying the cell and casting many virus particles out to infect other cells.
In research, we use artificial system to make viral like particles for the research purpose. We transfect different plasmids in to the human cell line to produce virus like particles. They wont infect like the real virus. The same way, real virus can also be made, but only under tight security and protection.
It depends on the size of the virus particles. On average, virus particles range from 20 to 400 nanometers. Assuming an average size of 100 nanometers, one millimeter could fit around 10,000 virus particles end-to-end.
The vaccine is made of weakened virus particles. This causes your body to produce interferon to fight an infection. :-)
The last step in the lytic cycle is that new viruses begin to be made
Enveloped viruses are typically released from the host cell by budding, where the virus takes a portion of the host cell membrane as its envelope. This process does not usually cause cell lysis. Instead, the newly formed virus particles are released gradually from the cell.
Attachment: The virus attaches to the surface of the bacterial cell. Entry: The virus injects its genetic material into the bacterial cell. Replication: The viral genetic material replicates using the host's cellular machinery. Release: The newly formed virus particles are released from the bacterial cell to infect other cells.