Thursday, February 4, 2010

What Type Of Host Cell Does The Black Death Affect What Type Of Capsid Does The Does Lassa Fever Have?

What type of capsid does the does Lassa Fever have? - what type of host cell does the black death affect

and that nothing would happen if you told me that the mechanism of infection, the specific host cell, and the nature of the replication cycle. (:

Thank you!

2 comments:

Aragones Moola said...

Virions consist of two nucleocapsids. The nucleocapsid is filamentous and forming a circle, is a string "beads" appearance of a variable length with a length of 1000-1300 nm (L-segment, 450-640 nm (S-segment) and a width of 3 -4 nm . nucleocapsid contains a polymerase complex and a nucleoprotein complex. nucleocapsids nucleocapsids isolated free of impurities host ribosomes organized in closed circles and show a linear series of nucleosomal subunits, we estimate its nucleocapsid

Replication cycle
The Lassa virus is a bisegmented, RNA viruses with negative ambisense coding.
The replication cycle has numerous targets for antiviral drugs, although ribavirin is currently the only one in use.
The virus affects the host chemokine

Viral life cycle

The first step in the viral life cycle is the adsorption on the cell surface.

The next step is endocytosis.

In the second step of endocytosis, viral particles are surrounded by endocytic vesicles

The virus particles are UNCoated the surface of the endosome, the virion ribonucleoprotein of ejection and start the task of transcription of the virus.

specific host cells

The liver is a major target organ of Lassa virus. So I think that the liver cells

Mechanism of infection

There are a number of ways the virus can be transmitted or transferred to humans. The Mastomys rodents throw the virus in urine and feces. Therefore, the virus through direct contact with these materials can be transferred, touching objects or food contaminated by such materials, or through cuts or wounds. Because Mastomys rodents often live in and around houses and dig into the human food chain remains or poorly stored food, transmission of this kind are common. Contact with the virus can also occur when a person inhales tiny particles in the air contaminated with rodent droppings. This is called an aerosol or by air. Finally, because Mastomys rodents are sometimes consumed as a food source, infection can occur through direct contact, if they are caught, and ready toFood.

I'm not sure whether this is helpful, but I hope it helps. COS and its functions will be developed more.thanks

essentia... said...

Did you do your own homework. We learn nothing if you ask everyone to do it for you.

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