Interpolointivirheet

Interpolointivirheet, also known as interpoint virions, are a type of viral particle that are released from the infected cell and can infect neighboring cells. They are distinct from enveloped virions, which are surrounded by a lipid bilayer derived from the host cell membrane. Interpolointivirheet are typically smaller and lack the envelope, making them more difficult to detect and study. These virions are believed to play a significant role in the spread of infection within a host, as they can move between cells more easily than enveloped virions. The mechanism by which interpolointivirheet are released from infected cells and how they infect neighboring cells is an active area of research in virology. Understanding the role of interpolointivirheet in viral pathogenesis could lead to the development of new therapeutic strategies to combat viral infections.