Antigen Tumor Virus-induced

Tumor virus-induced antigens (A.t.v.) are antigens that are detected in tumor cells and are similar to immunological reactions with antigens of oncogenic viruses that cause this tumor. These antigens play an important role in the diagnosis and treatment of tumors, as they can be used to determine the type of tumor and its sensitivity to treatment.

A.o.v. can be found in various tissues and organs, including skin, lungs, liver, kidneys and others. They can be detected using various methods, such as immunohistochemical analysis, enzyme immunoassay and others.

One of the most common types of A.o. V. is a viral infection that causes tumors. For example, the human papillomavirus (HPV) can cause cervical cancer, and the hepatitis B virus can lead to liver cancer.

In addition, A.o. V. may also be caused by other factors such as chemicals, radiation and genetic mutations. For example, some chemicals can cause lung cancer, and radiation can cause skin cancer.

In general, A.o. V. are important markers for the diagnosis and treatment of tumors, as well as for studying the mechanisms of cancer development.

The antigenic stimulus (AS) of tumor virus-induced antigens (Ao) acts on the host body through the presentation of antigenic information on key MHC I molecules at T-cell receptors (T-cells). In order for T cells to recognize this information, they must first