In recent years, a small virus has been regarded as a scourge. Because many diseases such as AIDS, SARS, avian influenza, smallpox, encephalitis B and so on are all caused by them. However, the in-depth study of viruses has made a considerable number of scientists change their course and look at these substances between life and non life.
What the hell is going on? It turns out that after entering the 21st century, people have made a series of new discoveries in the process of studying viruses. French virologist Ali SAIB and others believe that viruses may have existed before life was born on our planet, and they may be the ancestors of modern cells. Viruses may also be involved in some important stages of life evolution, that is to say, we can evolve to today's stage, and the virus has contributed a lot.
Research shows that the virus has existed in human tissues for millions of years, but our health has not been damaged. At the end of 2006, Professor Thierry Edelman, a French virologist, recovered an ancient virus 5 million years ago. This resurrected virus still maintains its infectious nature, but it is useless because today's human cells can effectively resist it. This study reproduces the virus that has contributed to shaping human cells and plays the role of "recognizing ancestors and returning to their ancestors".
Professor Pierre sonigo, another French virologist, further said: "viruses are an important part of our human genome and human history. They participate in a large number of physiological processes and play an essential role in embryonic development and immune response."
In the laboratory, the virus has become the golden key to solving scientific research and medical problems. The virus is small and has a simple genome. It emerged in genetic research as early as the 1980s. Up to now, this value has not decreased at all.
It has been known that there are more than 4000 kinds of viruses with "names and surnames" on the earth. If Sabu focuses on some common diseases, it is a warning that Sabu focuses on a variety of diseases that are harmful to humans.
Some microbiologists are crying out: the virus is more powerful than too much, and it is urgent to change their stereotypes. They integrate with the surrounding ecosystem and strive to adapt to the environment through continuous evolution. The virus is by no means a scourge.