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Virale Erkrankungen durch DNA-Viren

  • Chapter
Die Infektiologie

Zusammenfassung

Viren sind subzellulär strukturierte Infektionserreger. Sie bestehen aus Erbgut [aus einer Ribo- oder Desoxyribonukleinsäure (RNA oder DNA)] und aus einer Außenhülle. Bei der umgebenden Hülle handelt es sich um eine Proteinkapsel mit oder ohne zusätzliches »Tegument« und Außenmembran, dem sog. Envelope. Einige Viren enthalten Enzyme für die initiale RNA- bzw. DNA-Transkription. Enzymatisch aktive Moleküle finden sich auch auf dem Envelope bestimmter Viren. Sie befähigen die Viren, sich an die Infektionszielzellen anzuheften oder Membranstrukturen aus ihnen freizusetzen.

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Bugert, J.J. et al. (2004). Virale Erkrankungen durch DNA-Viren. In: Adam, D., Doerr, H.W., Link, H., Lode, H. (eds) Die Infektiologie. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-18577-9_24

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