What is a latent infection?
Latent infection is a situation where a virus is present in the body, but remains sleeping and does not cause any apparent symptoms. The patient is still infected with a virus and can pass the virus to others when exposed to a sleeping virus. Latent infections can also be activated, causing symptoms and illness to reappear. A classic example of a latent infection is herpes simplex, which turns regularly to cause cold ulcers before they reappear. Latence or clinical latency is one of the things that occurs during the incubation period of the infection in which the causal agent is present in the body and multiplies but does not cause symptoms. The virus involved in clinical latency is not sleeping, as is the case with latent infections, but fully active and causing problems to the host organism. Finally, the virus moves from latency and begins to cause detectable symptoms, the host finding on the fact that infection occurs.
Some infections can never be fully rinsed from the body, become latent with summerKUS and other measures to manage the virus and inhibition of replication. In these cases, latent infections may regularly be upset in response to environmental allusions. Latent infections can also be caused when the virus mutates, it is impossible to eradicate, or when the course of treatment is not completed, allowing the virus to remain sleeping in the body.
A number of viruses are characterized by the fact that it causes latent infection, allowing the virus to be distinguished and flowing in the body in cycles as the environment changes. In terms of virus, the ability to go asleeping is because it allows the virus to keep the host while it becomes sleeping when conditions are hostile or unpleasant for virus. Latent infections can also be detected or managed.
In addition to causing problems for hosts by regular outbursts and causes a number of symptoms, latent infections can become more ominous. Several viruses were connected by mIMO control cell division, which is probably due to the mixing of viral and cell DNA, leading to exceeded wires and uncontrollable cell division. Latent infections may also become a serious problem when the patient becomes immunocompromised because latent infection may occur when the patient's immune system passes through a critical point.