Mog virus (Mog) is a virus that belongs to the family Bunyaviridae and the genus Bunyavirus. It is a member of the arbovirus ecological group and the Guam antigenic group. Mogu virus can cause various diseases in humans, but its pathogenicity has not been determined.
Mogu viruses are arboviruses, meaning they are transmitted through mosquito bites. They can cause diseases of varying severity, from mild to severe forms. Symptoms may include fever, headache, muscle pain, weakness, nausea and vomiting.
Although Mogu virus has not been found to be pathogenic to humans, it can pose a risk to people, especially those in areas where mosquitoes that transmit the virus are common. Therefore, it is important to take precautions such as using repellents and wearing protective clothing to avoid mosquito bites.
_Mogu virus - V. rodlu buňaviynikh bunyaviisn, sobrase Bouňiavaibunyiyn_
__Description of the virus:__
Moju virus is a group of viruses of the family Bunyaviridae, genus Rhabdoviruses. It belongs to the ecological group arboviriusumopro from the Greek. arbos is the host plant and virus is the virus, that is, animals are the main carriers of such viruses. The group of pathogenic pathogens is classified as arbolosis.
Infection with the bunyawa virus occurs twice and occurs through aspiration or the fecal-oral (water-food) route through the mucous membranes of the digestive tract or intestines. It has been established that herpes viruses can also cause buccal subinfection. After entering the body, the viral agent accumulates in the lymph nodes. The dominant role of parasomal pathways in the transmission of virus-infected particles can be traced only over time - after an hour or more. An active role in the biocenosis of the infected host is assigned to the maternal cells of the embryonic tissue and the organs of the lymphoreticular system, which is provided with IgA globulin on the inside of the glandular digestive glands. The pathogenesis of such a symptom complex lies in the replication and integration of virions into the tropic cytogenetic material of the cell of the affected host organism. Reproduction of the virus causes the appearance of internal reproductive cytome structures (macrophages of virus ecussion), synthesizing enzyme complexes (neuraminidase, etc.), cell destruction and the generation of nucleic acids and viral progeny. Specific interferons have a humoral mechanism of antiviral protection of cells for several hours. Destruction of infected macrophages through dissolution with the participation of tlmersase leads to the development of a generalized lymphoretic, multi-organ infection through the migration of released pathogens into the blood of macrophage-tamnocytic structures of the lymphatic system of the victim organism. In the process of reproduction of the viral agent in the body, the formation of numerous phagosomes with lyses and viriomas is possible in the manner of “bubbly and spotted" microforms, which are called iodophile granules. This name is given due to the uniformity of their color in the dark field of a microscope (iodophilicity, thereby visually demonstrating the presence of its DNA
_\Diagnostics:_
ELISA and PCR methods are used to determine antibodies to the virus and its nucleic acids.
_Epidemiology_:
source - water system and people, transmission factor - viruses, mogu-containing wastewater, transmission routes - aspiration fecoconductive and hydroconductive, diagnostics - ELISA and SPR.
Chlamydia (chlamydia) is an infectious disease of the genitourinary organs caused by chlamydia (Chlamydia trachomatis).
The microorganism has characteristic morphological properties - microbes resemble barrels or sticks with a diameter of 200 to 300 nm and a length of up to 170 microns. Chlamydia has two types of forms of existence: virion and intracellular. Under a direct microscope, they are visually similar to those in the photograph and are visible only when stained with specific dyes. They are often found in the reproductive organs, lungs and mucous membranes. Most often they are localized in the mucous membrane of the uterus and rectum in women. The infection is transmitted sexually, less often intrauterinely.
Classification.
The species Chlamydophila pneumoniae can be assigned to the genus Chlamydia of the Mycoplasmataceae family and has a large polymorphism of forms. The possibility of changing the taxonomic position of this species within the Mycoplasma family is currently being considered. Chlamydia was described almost 50 years ago. Chlamydia is one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases. Up to 90% of the world's population is infected with this pathogen. Transferring this infection leads to: - in men: to chlamydial prostatitis. The disease is accompanied by inflammation of the prostate tissue, decreased erectile function; - to infertility in men; - obstruction of the fallopian tubes and the development of endometritis; - development of ectopic pregnancy; - pathologies of the postpartum period. Causes the formation of inflammation after cesarean section. After surgery, endometritis and sepsis often develop; In the CIS countries, women are more likely to suffer from chlamydia. In women, chlamydia causes infectious vulvovaginitis, epididymitis, and perihepatitis. Very often chlamydia is combined with gonorrhea, including mixed infections. According to most experts, infection of sexually mature women in the world ranges from 8 to 40%; in men, this disease is less common, which is associated with their low sexual activity. A particularly unfavorable epidemiological situation is considered to be those countries of the former USSR where there is a decline in living standards as a result of socio-economic changes, including the prevalence of HIV. With chlamydia, prostatitis is observed in men, and with chlamydial infection, it primarily affects the inner layer of the posterior part of the duct. Also, infection often complicates sexual intercourse. In this case, a chronic inflammatory process occurs in the prostate, which can lead to damage to the gland due to fibrous tissue. Treatment
Before prescribing treatment, it is necessary to determine the type of pathogen. It is not enough to treat chlamydia
Currently, there are many viruses that can be dangerous to the health of people and animals. One of these viruses is the Mogu virus. It is a virus of the Bunyivirus genus in the Bunyidae virus family. It belongs to the ecological group of arboviral viruses, which means it is transmitted through insect bites. This virus has a group antigenic relationship with viruses of the Guam group. Research shows that the possibility of human infection with the Mogu virus is still not fully understood.
The name “Mogu” comes from the word “mighty” - this is how “powerful” in the usual sense is translated from Ukrainian. Actually, by this word we mean the river basin of the navigable part of the Dnieper, where the red tributaries Lugan, Konka, Olshanaya, Yarost, Alchik, the shallow Kozel Stream flowed, as well as part of the Orelka River valley. The status of this hydroelectric facility was established in November 2006, even before the first extension or cancellation of the next agreement on the management of the basin.