Yes, some viruses can remain dormant in the body for many years. For example, the herpes simplex virus can establish latency in nerve cells, becoming inactive and causing no symptoms until it reactivates later. Similarly, the varicella-zoster virus, which causes chickenpox, can lie dormant in the nervous system and later cause shingles. This ability to remain dormant can complicate treatment and contribute to recurrent infections.
The Norwalk virus (Norovirus) does not have a lyosgenic cycle. It does not remain dormant as lysogenic viruses can. It is lytic and is considered virulent as many lytic viruses are. Most bacteriophages are lysogenic. See link below:
dormant dormant
True
The type of virus that begins to multiply immediately after it enters a cell is called a "lytic virus." These viruses, such as many bacteriophages and some animal viruses, quickly hijack the host cell's machinery to replicate their genetic material and produce new viral particles, ultimately leading to the cell's lysis and death. This process contrasts with lysogenic viruses, which integrate their genetic material into the host genome and may remain dormant for a time before becoming active.
True
Antibiotics are one method of killing a virus.
It depends on what you are trying to get out of the body. A person can get many viruses out of the body with antibiotics. Other viruses require more work.
Viruses may lie dormant within cells for many years before they enter an active phase.
The Norwalk virus (Norovirus) does not have a lyosgenic cycle. It does not remain dormant as lysogenic viruses can. It is lytic and is considered virulent as many lytic viruses are. Most bacteriophages are lysogenic. See link below:
No.
Tetanus spores can remain dormant for many years, even decades, in a suitable environment. They are highly resilient and can survive extreme conditions, including heat, dryness, and lack of nutrients. This ability to remain dormant contributes to the persistence of tetanus in the environment, particularly in soil and dust. Proper vaccination is crucial to prevent infection when exposed to these spores.
dormant dormant
Many viruses hide in (or 'hijack') a healthy cell - so as not to be discovered by the body's immune system.
True
The type of virus that begins to multiply immediately after it enters a cell is called a "lytic virus." These viruses, such as many bacteriophages and some animal viruses, quickly hijack the host cell's machinery to replicate their genetic material and produce new viral particles, ultimately leading to the cell's lysis and death. This process contrasts with lysogenic viruses, which integrate their genetic material into the host genome and may remain dormant for a time before becoming active.
True
Tropical spastic paraparesis (TSP), caused by the HTLV-1 virus, can remain dormant for many years, even decades, before symptoms appear. However, not everyone infected with HTLV-1 will develop TSP. Factors such as genetic predisposition and immune response can influence whether the virus becomes active and causes symptoms.