The mumps virus primarily targets epithelial cells in the salivary glands, particularly the parotid glands, leading to swelling and inflammation. It can also infect other tissues, including the central nervous system, pancreas, and testes. This infection can result in complications such as orchitis in males and viral meningitis. Overall, the virus has a preference for glandular tissues and systems involved in secretion.
because they want to make more of their kind
I have no idea that's y i came to this site to find the answer
Colds, influenza and measles are all three caused by different kinds of viruses.
email virus
Viruses invade all types of cells - but they are very specific. One (or more) type(s) of virus for each cell. The ones that take over bacteria are called phages ... but they are viruses. They "attack" anything with DNA.
the nerve cells
Yellow fever is called this because the virus attacks the cells of the liver causing jaundice or yellowing of the skin and the "whites" of the eyes. It also causes severe bleeding. This disease is called a hemorrhagic fever.
AIDs, or Auto-Immune Deficiency virus corrupts the immune system, causing it to attack itself, which slowly but surely open the body to infections. AIDs in itself will not kill the person, but the many diseases which are free to enter your body after your immune system is destroyed by itself.
Helper T-Cells and Phgocytes.
The type of self-replicating program that uses a scripting engine to attack is called a worm. This is a type of computer virus.
B cells are a type of white blood cell that produce antibodies to help the immune system defend against pathogens. Killer T cells are another type of white blood cell that directly kill infected cells. Both play important roles in the immune response, with B cells mainly targeting pathogens outside of cells, while killer T cells focus on infected cells.
Oldham Mumps is named after the town of Oldham in Greater Manchester, England, where the condition was first described in the late 19th century. It refers to a specific type of mumps virus infection that causes swelling in the parotid glands and other complications. The term "mumps" itself originates from an old English word meaning "to grimace" or "to pout," reflecting the characteristic swelling associated with the illness.