Viral

Definition

viral ❍ VIRUS

Examples

1. ‘It is a form of infection which is generally from the food passing through the bowels and can be bacterial or even viral.’
2. ‘Such infections would include viral and intracellular bacterial infections.’
3. ‘Pieces of DNA are inserted into a bacterial or viral host in a form that replicates asexually.’
4. ‘The doctor checks other symptoms presented by the patient
5. to work out whether the tonsillitis is viral or bacterial.’
6. ‘Some doctors believe that pityriasis rosea is caused by a viral or bacterial infection.’
7. ‘A really complex microfluidic device ought to be able to synthesis a viral pathogen.’
8. ‘Wild gorillas suffer a range of viral and bacterial illnesses as well as internal and external parasites.’
9. ‘There are a number of causes of meningitis
10. including viral and bacterial infections.’
11. ‘Further tests should show whether the whale had any bacterial or viral infection.’
12. ‘It is a sign of other problems in the body
13. and is usually caused by a viral or bacterial infection.’
14. ‘There is no guaranteed way of preventing viral and bacterial infections.’
15. ‘Oral herpes is a viral infection that affects the mouth
16. throat
17. and parts of the face.’
18. ‘The three most common types of conjunctivitis are: viral
19. allergic and bacterial.’
20. ‘Swabs taken into viral culture medium yielded herpes simplex virus type 2.’
21. ‘Many serious viral and bacterial infections can now be prevented or treated by vaccination or antibiotics.’
22. ‘Symptoms and signs of influenza in children are not specific and can mimic a range of other common respiratory viral pathogens.’
23. ‘The complexities that surround the properties of viral bacteria are discussed with wonderful clarity.’
24. ‘Dogs can be a host to several bacterial and viral infections that you can contract such as ring worm.’
25. ‘Neither do attacks appear viral or worm-like in nature
26. as had been suspected.’
27. ‘It is difficult for non-medically trained people to know if their ailment is bacterial or viral.’