Fibroma Virus

Fibroma virus is the virus that causes fibroids, a disease that affects rabbits, hares, squirrels and other animals. It belongs to the genus Lepopoxaviridae, a family of poxviruses. Fibrosis virus was first discovered in the 1920s and has been studied by many researchers since then.

Fibrosis virus can cause fibromas in various organs and tissues of animals, including lungs, liver, kidneys and others. However, the most common location is the skin. Fibroma is a growth of connective tissue that can lead to the formation of tumors and dysfunction of organs.

In humans, the fibrosis virus is not pathogenic, but can be transmitted from animals through skin contact or blood. It is also possible to spread it from person to person through direct contact with infected skin.

Various methods are used to treat fibroids in animals, including surgical removal, medication, and immunotherapy. However, these methods may not be effective for all animal species.

The study of fibrosis virus is of great importance for veterinary medicine and animal husbandry. It helps to understand the causes of fibroma development and develop effective methods for treating and preventing this disease. Also, studying the fibrosis virus can help in the development of new methods of treatment and diagnosis of other diseases associated with the proliferation of connective tissue.

Fibroma virus is a microorganism that causes disease in rabbits and hares and can also be transmitted to humans. It is a virus from the poxvirus family, which belongs to the genus Lepopoxvirus. It was first described in 2003, and studied and documented in more detail by Russian scientists.

Signs of viral fibroma infection: