It didnt
No, viruses cannot infect all cells; they are specific to certain host organisms and cell types. Each virus has a specific set of host cells it can infect, determined by the presence of compatible receptors on the cell surface and the virus's mechanisms for entering the cell. This specificity means that while some viruses can infect a wide range of species, others are restricted to a particular host or cell type.
Retroviruses like HIV use RNA as their genetic material. When they infect a host cell, they convert their RNA into DNA using an enzyme called reverse transcriptase. This DNA is then integrated into the host cell's genome, allowing the virus to hijack the cell's machinery to replicate itself.
No, they basicaly infect a cell with the insides of the virus
HIV infects only humans. There are similar viruses that affect other species.
lysosomes
Teens can be infect with HIV, which leads to AIDS.
NO
AIDs and HIV
A type of infection where the host cell bursts and is destroyed is known as a lytic infection. This process is commonly associated with viruses that infect bacteria, known as bacteriophages, where they replicate inside the host cell until it bursts, releasing new viral particles to infect other cells.
Yes; a person with AIDS can infect a sexual partner with the HIV if proper precautions are not taken.
saliva does not kill an aids virus.
The difference between HIV and AIDS is that HIV is the virus that causes the disease AIDS. You can be a carrier of the HIV virus and not contract the disease but you can infect others.
Yes, it's possible. but fairly unlikely.
To burn through its victims and infect as many as possible.
The end plate in a virus helps in recognizing and binding to specific host cell receptors, allowing the virus to infect the host cell. It also aids in the release of the viral genetic material into the host cell during the infection process.
A viral nucleic acid coated with a protein is called a capsid. The capsid helps protect the nucleic acid and aids in the virus's ability to infect a host cell.
Retroviruses like HIV use RNA as their genetic material. When they infect a host cell, they convert their RNA into DNA using an enzyme called reverse transcriptase. This DNA is then integrated into the host cell's genome, allowing the virus to hijack the cell's machinery to replicate itself.