Vellur virus

Vellur virus is a virus that belongs to the ecological group of arboviruses, the Palyam antigenic group and has an undefined generic affiliation. The pathogenicity of the Velur virus for humans has not been established, but it can cause diseases in animals and birds.

Velur viruses are spherical in shape and contain single-stranded RNA. They are obligate intracellular parasites and cannot reproduce outside cells infected by the virus. Velur viruses can be found in a variety of environments, including water, soil, plants and insect vectors.

Symptoms of the disease caused by the Velur virus may vary depending on the type of organism that is infected. In some animal species, Velur virus can cause fever, diarrhea, vomiting, cough and other symptoms that can lead to death. In birds, Velur virus can also cause various diseases, including bronchitis, pneumonia and other respiratory infections.

Although the pathogenicity of Velur virus in humans is unknown, it may pose a health risk to people who work with animals or are involved in agriculture. Therefore, it is necessary to take precautions when working with animals and the environment to prevent the spread of the Velur virus.

Vello Vellore virus is a representative of the ecological class arboviruses, which belongs to the Pallem antigenic group. The exact genus and systematic position have not yet been established. Therefore, it is currently impossible to reliably establish the spread of the Virus in certain geographical areas and the activity of the disease caused by this virus. But it is expected to spread throughout Africa, as well as in India. The causes of the most common clinical forms are the general characteristics of the pathogen: high virulence, high immunosuppression, epidemic nature, exogenous - endogenous mechanism of infection development. It is these features that determine such basic symptoms as fever, arthritis, polyphagia, puffiness, and rash. These symptoms may vary, indicating the diversity of the disease course.