Transduction Specific

Specific transduction (syn. localized transduction) is the process of transferring genetic information between cells, which occurs with the help of viruses. In this process, the virus uses its RNA or DNA to transfer its genetic information into the host cell. When a virus infects a cell, it inserts its genetic information into the DNA of the host cell, resulting in new cells with viral genes.

Specificity of transduction means that the virus can transfer its genetic information only to certain types of cells. For example, the influenza virus can only infect lung cells, and the measles virus can only infect nervous system cells. This allows viruses to evade the body's immune response and replicate in host cells.

The localization of transduction also means that the transfer of genetic information occurs only between closely spaced cells. For example, if a host cell is adjacent to another host cell, the virus can transfer its genetic information between them. This can happen, for example, when cells come into contact in tissues or during a blood transfusion.

Transduction specific

Transduction (Latin transduco - I transport) is the transfer of genetic information from a phage bacterium to a host cell in a bacterial cell, as well as the transfer of genetic material from a virus to a bacterial cell. This is a process that occurs with the help of phage particles. Viruses do not have