Arthroponotic virus

Arthronosis virus is an infectious disease caused by a pathogenic virus that can affect various groups of the body, including arthropods. This disease is characterized by high contagiousness and frequency of spread. In this article we will look at the main characteristics of this virus, its symptoms, treatment and prevention.

Arthrone virus arises from microbes found in aquatic plants (less commonly, in fresh water bodies). With a characteristic biological method it causes aerosol infection in humans. People getting sick are workers in slaughterhouses and fish processing shops, visitors to bathhouses, residents of settlements with favorable water conditions. The incidence is rare when all cases of infection are associated with a family, local, anonymous source of infection.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the public has become more conscious of their health and actively interested in the topic of disease prevention. Thus, the scientific community has been studying various viruses and bacteria that can infect people for several years. Many of these infections are already quite well known. These include the so-called “mouse

**Arthroponosis virus** is a viral infection that affects vertebrates and humans. It is usually transmitted through blood, saliva or other fluids that contain the virus.

The virus was first discovered in 1948 in Romania and was later renamed new form of rabies, which is different from the classic form of rabies. The incubation period ranges from several days to weeks. Symptoms may include fever, headaches, nausea, vomiting, muscle pain and weakness. Patients may experience skin rashes or hemorrhagic lesions, numbness or paresthesia.

**The virus has two main types:** orthopoxyvirus and retrovirus. Orthopoxviruses are large RNA viruses that are closely related to the viruses responsible for smallpox virus, influenza virus, and other diseases also caused by orthopoxviruses. Retroviruses are similar to orthopoxivirs, but they do not have DNA, instead they use reverse transcriptase to create RNA. They are less common, which makes them less known to the general public. However, a number of them are caused in humans by diseases such as AIDS and HIV.