Virus in sentence

1445 examples of Virus in a sentence

And the idea is, let's experimentally inoculate people with virus.

And basically we experimentally inoculate people with the common cold virus.

They got a shot of virus up the nose, let's see what happens.

We put a ton of virus up this guy's nose.

But by the time you get to block nine, you see that respiratory syncytial virus.

This individual has parainfluenza-1, and you can see that there's a little stripe over here for Sendai virus: that's mouse parainfluenza.

We made a chip that has every known virus ever discovered on it.

Every plant virus, every insect virus, every marine virus.

So, we clone the whole virus.

First of all, I'll tell you that a little automated prediction told us it was very similar to a mouse virus.

They all have the same virus, but they're different enough that there's reason to believe that they've been independently acquired.

We take slices of these biopsies of tumor tissue and use material to actually locate the virus, and we find cells here with viral particles in them.

These guys really do have this virus.

Does this virus cause prostate cancer?

We have a strong association between the presence of this virus and a genetic mutation that's been linked to cancer.

They are spreading from neighbor to neighbor like a virus.

HPV causes contact infections, which means the virus stays in the cells near the point of infection rather than spreading throughout the whole body.

We can test for HPV in cells from these areas, but while testing for the virus is scientifically possible, it isn’t common.

The main reason is that, while there are treatments for the adverse health effects caused by HPV, there’s no treatment for the virus itself.

So testing for HPV would yield many, many positives, and although most of them won’t be cause for concern, there is still no treatment plan for clearing the body of the virus.

First, the flu virus encounters a new host and makes its way into their respiratory tract.

This isn’t so difficult, but to survive in this new body, the virus must mount a successful infection before it’s caught and broken down by an immune response.

Once inside a cell, the virus employs additional adaptations to hijack the host cell’s reproductive machinery and replicate its own genetic material.

Now the virus only needs to suppress or evade the host’s immune system long enough to replicate to sufficient levels and infect more cells.

However, this simple sneeze also brings the virus in contact with pets, plants, or even your lunch.

For a virus adapted to infect humans, a lettuce cell would be a foreign and inhospitable landscape.

The odds of winning this destructive genetic lottery increase over time, or if the new species is closely related to the virus’ usual host.

For a virus adapted to another mammal, infecting a human might just take a few lucky mutations.

And a virus adapted to chimpanzees, one of our closest genetic relatives, might barely require any changes at all.

However, once a host jump reaches the transmission stage, the virus becomes much more dangerous.

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