Virus Heterozygous

Heterozygous viruses (H.H.) are viruses that are formed during the simultaneous replication of several different viruses in a cell and contain their own complete genome, as well as part of the genome of other viruses. If a heterozygous virus was transmitted to offspring, then it may contain particles with different properties.

V. g. are an important form of viruses because they provide diversity in the viral population and help the immune system recognize different strains of viruses. In addition, some strains of V. g. have the ability to mutate, which can lead to the emergence of new strains of viruses and the development of infections.

Thus, V. g. play an important role in the evolution of viruses and maintaining diversity in the population.

Heterozygous viruses are viruses that are formed as a result of the simultaneous reproduction in the body of several different viruses (B), containing their own complete genetic material (genophone) and a fragment of the genetic material of another virus (d). These viruses are transnational; they can be transmitted between viruses, exchange fragments of their genome, thereby causing changes in their properties and characteristics. This structural feature makes these viruses very dangerous and difficult to treat. Heterozygous viruses play an important role in the development of infectious diseases such as colds, flu, HIV, hepatitis B, etc., since they ensure rapid transmission and development of the disease, and also help develop effective treatments.