Human Papilloma Virus - Malekzadeh, Roudabeh
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Papilloma viruses are small, non-enveloped, important viruses in the world that infect mucosal and cutaneous epithelia in a wide variety and species that induce cellular proliferation. They are a group of small DNA viruses that cause benign tumors in their natural host. These viruses are widespread and cause infections in higher vertebrates. The lesion may be cutaneous or involve the squamous epithelium of mucosa in the larynx, esophagus, or genitals. Infections often cause very small lesions that are sometimes not even visible with naked eye. It seems that infection with to remain in the host…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Papilloma viruses are small, non-enveloped, important viruses in the world that infect mucosal and cutaneous epithelia in a wide variety and species that induce cellular proliferation. They are a group of small DNA viruses that cause benign tumors in their natural host. These viruses are widespread and cause infections in higher vertebrates. The lesion may be cutaneous or involve the squamous epithelium of mucosa in the larynx, esophagus, or genitals. Infections often cause very small lesions that are sometimes not even visible with naked eye. It seems that infection with to remain in the host for a long time. Several types of the virus have been found in various areas of the skin of healthy humans and animals, indicating a latent infection in the host. Weakening and suppression of the immune system in humans activates latent infection or increases the likelihood of re-inoculation of the virus from active lesions, which will produce overt lesions. Also, close physical contact cansometimes break the barrier of the species and transmit the infection from one to another.
Autorenporträt
Roudabeh Malekzadeh, born on August 29, 1995, Iran, is originally from Davan and holds a Master's degree in Genetics from the Islamic Azad Univ. of Kazeroon. Her research interests include the prediction of the likelihood of common diseases in humans using molecular methods. She specializes in molecular genetics and laboratory molecular techniques.