Virus Evolution
Virus Evolution
The way viruses reproduce in their host cells makes them particularly susceptible to the genetic changes that help to drive their evolution. The RNA viruses are especially prone to genetic changes. In host cells there are mechanisms for correcting mistakes when DNA replicates and these kick in whenever cells divide. The genetic material inside the virus plays a major role in how rapidly a virus mutates, which in turn can impact how the illness can spread in the population.
Viruses that replicate through DNA use the same mechanisms the host cell uses to create its own DNA. Many viruses (for example, influenza A virus) can shuffle their genes with other viruses when two identical strains infect the same cell. This phenomenon is called genetic shift.
- Complex molecule of protein and nucleic acid
- Molecular evolution
- DNA or RNA of viruses
- Evolved from plasmids
- Protein coat: Capsid
Related Conference of Virus Evolution
5th International conference on Vaccines, Vaccination and Immunization
19th International Conference on Allergy and Clinical Immunology
5th International Conference on Immunology And Immunotherapy
Virus Evolution Conference Speakers
Recommended Sessions
- Immunogenicity and Immunotoxicology
- Allergy, Hypersensitivity and Asthma
- Antibiotics and Current Research
- Antibodies: Engineering and Therapeutics
- Autoimmune Diseases
- Bacterial Pathogenesis and Immunology
- Cancer and Tumor Immunobiology
- Cellular Immunology and Latest Innovations
- Clinical Immunology: Current & Future Research
- Cytokines and Current Research
- Epidemiology
- Immune Tolerance
- Immuno Cytochemistry, Immunohistochemistry and Immunobiology
- Immunodeficiency
- Immunoinformatics and Systems Immunology
- Immunologic Techniques, Microbial Control and Therapeutics
- Immunology and Diabetes
- Immunotherapy & Cancer Immunotherapy: From Basic Biology to Translational Research
- Immunotoxicology
- Infectious Diseases, Emerging and Reemerging diseases: Confronting Future Outbreaks
- Inflammation and Therapies
- Innate Immunity: An Emerging Science
- Molecular and Structural Immunology
- Molecular biology
- Neuroimmunology
- Paleoviruses, Viral infections and Viral Replication
- Parasite Immunology
- Pediatric Immunology
- Transplantation Immunology
- Upheavel in Cellular Immunology
- Vaccines and Immunotherapy
- Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology
- Viral Immunology: Emerging and Re-emerging Diseases
- Viral Life cycle and Viro therapy
- Virus Evolution
Related Journals
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