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  2. Provirus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provirus

    A provirus does not directly make new DNA copies of itself while integrated into a host genome in this way. Instead, it is passively replicated along with the host genome and passed on to the original cell's offspring; all descendants of the infected cell will also bear proviruses in their genomes. This is known as lysogenic viral reproduction. [2]

  3. Provirus silencing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provirus_silencing

    Provirus silencing, or proviral silencing, is the repression of expression of proviral genes in cells. A provirus is a viral DNA that has been incorporated into the chromosome of a host cell, often by retroviruses such as HIV. [1] Endogenous retroviruses are always in the provirus state in the host cell and replicate through reverse ...

  4. Murine leukemia virus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murine_leukemia_virus

    The viral genome is a single stranded, positive-sense RNA highly folded, molecule of around 8000 nucleotides. From 5' to 3' (typically displayed as "left" to "right"), the genome contains gag , pol , and env regions, coding for structural proteins, enzymes including the RNA-dependent DNA polymerase ( reverse transcriptase ), and coat proteins ...

  5. HIV latency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HIV_latency

    Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) has the capability to enter a latent stage of infection where it exists as a dormant provirus in CD4+ T-cells.Most latently infected cells are resting memory T cells, [1] however a small fraction of latently infected cells isolated from HIV patients are naive CD4 T cells.

  6. Genome browser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genome_browser

    The first genome browser, known as the Ensembl Genome Browser, was developed as part of the Human Genome Project by a group of researchers from the European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI). It was created with the aim of providing a complete resource for the human genome sequence, with focus on gene annotation.

  7. Long terminal repeat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_terminal_repeat

    Identical LTR sequences at either end of a retrotransposon. A long terminal repeat (LTR) is a pair of identical sequences of DNA, several hundred base pairs long, which occur in eukaryotic genomes on either end of a series of genes or pseudogenes that form a retrotransposon or an endogenous retrovirus or a retroviral provirus.

  8. Glossary of virology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_virology

    Often simply called an antiviral. A class of antimicrobial medication used specifically for treating diseases caused by viral infections rather than ones caused by bacteria or other infectious agents. Unlike most antibiotics, antivirals typically do not destroy their target viruses but instead inhibit their development. They are distinct from virucides. assembly The construction of the virus ...

  9. Integrase - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrase

    The 3' ends are covalently linked to the target DNA. The 5' over hangs of the viral genome are then cleaved using host repair enzymes, those same enzymes are believed to be responsible for the integration of the 5' end into the host genome forming the provirus. [6] [11]