A virus affects humans by invading a cell. The virus then forces the cell to produce viral material rather than cell material. This causes the cell to replicate the virus rather than itself.
When a virus infects a host cell, it hijacks the cell's machinery to replicate its own genetic material and proteins instead of the host cell's. This often leads to disruption of the host cell's normal protein synthesis processes, which can prevent the cell from making its own proteins.
A virus can destroy cells by invading them, using the cellular machinery to replicate, and eventually causing cell death. This process can disrupt normal cell function and lead to tissue damage and inflammation.
antigen
It surrounds the virus. Once the invading cell is inside the phagocyte it is killed by enzymes.
No where. A virus is not a cell.
By incorporating part of a host cell membrane into its envelope, a virus can disguise itself and evade detection by the host's immune system. This camouflage allows the virus to enter host cells more easily without triggering an immune response, increasing its chances of successful infection.
Yes, viruses replicate by invading host cells and using their cellular machinery to produce copies of themselves. This replication process can lead to the spread of the virus to other cells or individuals.
What a cell and a virus have in common is the RNA or DNA. The virus can be either a RNA virus or a DNA virus.
The cell infected by a virus is referred to as the host cell. The virus hijacks the host cell's machinery to replicate and produce more virus particles.
When a virus enters a cell and is active, it causes the host cell to make new viruses, this process destroys active virus functions inside a cell.....it like 'tricks' the host cell that it's one of the cells
targets cells that fight invading microbes