Biology, asked by saa1, 1 year ago

give an example where tissue specificity of the infection may lead to general seeming effects?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
24

In case of HIV infection, we see the tissue specificity of the infection contributing to apparently very general consequences. The HIV attacks via the lymph nodes to the immune system. It spreads throughout the body from here, and damages its work. Because of this the body is vulnerable to multiple diseases and even the mild infections that otherwise would not have lasted longer can not be combated.

For Example

Even a mild cold may develop into pneumonia, and a slight gut infection may lead to serious diarrhoea with loss of blood.

Answered by V07926LOVYANSH
11

Answer:

Explanation:

In some cases, the tissue-specificity of the infection leads to very general-seeming effects. For example, in HIV infection, the virus goes to the immune system and damages its function. Thus, many of the effects of HIV-AIDS are because the body can no longer fight off the many minor infections that we face everyday.

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