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Describe the role that chimpanzees played in the evolution of HIV-1.
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- Use the text as guide, answering the question, as a medical technology student, what is the importance of understanding RA 11166? Enumerate at least 4 ways how are you going to promote HIV awareness?The evolutionary tree of HIV-1 revels that a.) The SIV strain that infects gorillas is the same strain that infects chimpanzees. b.) HIV is a monophyletic clade that originated from the same strain of SIV. c.) All of the answers are correct d.) The virus jumped from chimpanzees to humans four times. E.) western chimpanzees are more closely related to gorillas than eastern chimpanzees.What would happen if the polydnavirus mutated and no longer depressed the caterpillar’s immune defenses?
- Could monkeypox turn into a pandemicHow does HIV infect us? Elaborate schematically.Evaluate how each of the following results of scientific studies regarding mutations of the SARS-COV2 viral genome may implicate how humans can live with the virus for generations to come. Results Implication Scientific analysis of SARS-COV2 viral genomes from different countries has revealed that the virus accumulates about 2 new mutations per month. Many of these mutations have occurred due to their many battles with the immune systems of their human hosts. The vast majority of mutations have little or no effect on how the virus behaves, but scientists are keeping a watchful eye on mutations of the critical region of the viral genome: the gene encoding the spike protein. Mutations that give the virus an evolutionary advantage should be more likely to turn up repeatedly in the virus’ family tree.
- Describe the path (through organisms and environments) that the West Nile virus took from Africa to New York City.draw the Structure of the AIDS virusFrom a global health viewpoint howdoes HIV/AIDS fit into either the ecological/evolutionary model of disease or the political-economy model of disease?