Local immunodeficiency: role of neutral viruses
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2211769
Abstract: This paper analyzes the role of neutral viruses in the phenomenon of local immunodeficiency. We show that, even in the absence of altruistic viruses, neutral viruses can support the existence of persistent viruses, and thus local immunodeficiency. However, in all such cases neutral viruses can maintain only bounded (relatively small) concentration of persistent viruses. Moreover, in all such cases the state of local immunodeficiency could only be marginally stable, while it is known that altruistic viruses can maintain stable local immunodeficiency. We also present an absolutely minimal cross-immunoreactivity network where a stable and robust state of local immunodeficiency can be maintained. It is now a challenge to synthetic biology to build such small networks with stable local immunodeficiency. Another important challenge for biology is to understand which types of viruses can play a role of persistent, altrustic and neutral ones, and whether a role which a given virus plays depends on the structure (topology) of a given cross-immunoreactivity network.
Recommendations
- Local immunodeficiency: minimal networks and stability
- The influence of immune response on spreading of viral infection
- Low viral persistence of an immunological model
- A chronic viral infection model with immune impairment
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3961395
- Viral diversity limits immune diversity in asymptomatic phase of HIV infection
- Optimal viral immune surveillance evasion strategies
- Immune-pathogen dynamics
- Immunological barrier for infectious diseases
- Monotonic and nonmonotonic immune responses in viral infection systems
Cites work
Cited in
(3)
This page was built for publication: Local immunodeficiency: role of neutral viruses
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2211769)