This was extremely useful for my research on virusses. I'm so glad people are taking their time to produce these kind of videos with clear explanation.
I think the most ludicrous thing is that people still confuse molnupiravir MOA with ribavirin. For ribavirin, there is multiple antiviral mechanisms including polymerase inhibition, and error catastrophe doesn't happen. Not for molnupiravir, which introduces mutations but does NOT inhibit viral replication.
When they figured out how to prevent AIDS from developing from HIV, and showed how it worked, l was amazed! That was a TOUGH one. l just wished that people would stop putting themselves at such risk. There are consequences for this. Just read what happened in Genesis. GOD keeps HIS Word, and cannot lie. Praise Jesus for His love for us _while we were yet sinners._ :)
Antivirals require a lot of research, and are hard to develop because of the simplicity of viruses, especially the fact that some, such as rhinoviruses can mutate in a few days!
Yes, but because interferons act to modulate the body's immune response (rather than targeting a particular virus) and the immune system is complex, the antiviral effect, and side effect, may be very different for different people.
Alila Medical Media On the topic of Interferons, I read they create antiviral proteins that target dsRNA. Do these proteins only attack dsRNA or all virus proteins?
@@Alex-jb8wr hey Alex .. according to what I have studied, when viruse infect any cell in the body it inject it's viral gene in cell and then this infected cell releases type-I IFN ( IFN-a and IFN-b) and "these IFNs are part of innate immunity" and now these released IFNs do their work on Non-infected(Uninfected) cells by producing anti-viral proteins. When virus encounters this Non-infected(Uninfected) cell, these anti-viral proteins inhibits DNA/RNA synthesis.
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This video making my concepts more clear big respect and thanks for creator
If you use this drugs the immune system still works against the virus or no?
This was extremely useful for my research on virusses. I'm so glad people are taking their time to produce these kind of videos with clear explanation.
I think the most ludicrous thing is that people still confuse molnupiravir MOA with ribavirin. For ribavirin, there is multiple antiviral mechanisms including polymerase inhibition, and error catastrophe doesn't happen. Not for molnupiravir, which introduces mutations but does NOT inhibit viral replication.
so much help
Brilliant
When they figured out how to prevent AIDS from developing from HIV, and showed how it worked, l was amazed! That was a TOUGH one. l just wished that people would stop putting themselves at such risk. There are consequences for this. Just read what happened in Genesis. GOD keeps HIS Word, and cannot lie. Praise Jesus for His love for us _while we were yet sinners._ :)
Great video that is easy to understand whilst giving a concise and informative overview
Next time try not be very fast
Go to settings on the video, and adjust playback speed to slow it down.
Antivirals require a lot of research, and are hard to develop because of the simplicity of viruses, especially the fact that some, such as rhinoviruses can mutate in a few days!
Thanks mam Clear explanation
Thank you so much
I'm also on UA-cam
Amazing video
Nice very helpful
Excellent
What is a polymerase inhibitor
Vivid
great video!
Can we give artificial interferons ?? 🤔🤔
Yes, but because interferons act to modulate the body's immune response (rather than targeting a particular virus) and the immune system is complex, the antiviral effect, and side effect, may be very different for different people.
Okay got it !! 😃
Thank you
Alila Medical Media On the topic of Interferons, I read they create antiviral proteins that target dsRNA. Do these proteins only attack dsRNA or all virus proteins?
@@Alex-jb8wr hey Alex .. according to what I have studied, when viruse infect any cell in the body it inject it's viral gene in cell and then this infected cell releases type-I IFN ( IFN-a and IFN-b) and "these IFNs are part of innate immunity" and now these released IFNs do their work on Non-infected(Uninfected) cells by producing anti-viral proteins. When virus encounters this Non-infected(Uninfected) cell, these anti-viral proteins inhibits DNA/RNA synthesis.
This was very easy to understand. Thank you so much.