According to experts from the University of Pennsylvania, this may help in the future development of antiviral therapy..
The data, published in Nature Communications, states that as the infection spreads, it hijacks proteins in the body to fuse with the viral RNA and block the interaction.. At the same time, the copying of influenza A is slowing down..
In the case of infection with this virus, some other genes splice less.
Lead Author Christine W. Lynch noted that the influenza A virus is a very common infection.. At least half a million people die every year from it worldwide..
Therefore, it is very important to describe the effect of infection on the body.. This helped to reveal the mechanism of body vulnerabilities that the virus exploited.. To prevent incorrect gene splicing, a balance should be maintained between viral RNA.
aspect. net.