Tenso virus

Tenzo virus is an arbovirus that belongs to the ecological group of arboviruses. It has the Bunyamwera antigenic group and is not known to be pathogenic to humans.

Arboviruses are viruses that are transmitted through insect bites and can cause various diseases in animals and humans. The arbovirus group includes more than 500 types of viruses, which are divided into 16 ecological groups.

The Bunyamweara group is one of the ecological arbovirus groups that includes mosquito-borne viruses. The Tenso virus belongs to this group.

Tenso virus is a representative of arboviruses that are not pathogenic to humans. This means that the virus does not cause disease in humans, but can cause disease in animals.

Although the pathogenicity of the Tenso virus for humans is not known, it can pose a danger to animals, as it can cause various diseases such as fever, hemorrhagic syndrome, encephalitis and others.

To prevent the spread of Tenso virus, control of insect vectors such as mosquitoes is necessary. It is also necessary to vaccinate animals to prevent the spread of the virus.

Tenso virus belongs to the ecological group of arboviruses and the Bunyamwe antigenic group. This is one of the little-known viruses that does not cause much threat to human health.

The tenso virus was discovered in 2012 in Arizona, USA. It is classified as dangerous for medical workers, but is considered one of the most dangerous representatives of the ecological group of virus-carrying insects.

In recent years, scientists have been researching the tenso virus in the hope of establishing its impact on human health and the possibilities of diagnosing the disease at the present time.

In addition, in some cases, detection of a viral infection in children