PATHOGENESIS AND PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY OF CYTOMEGALOVIRUS INFECTION

Authors

  • Daminov F. A. DSc, Ass. Professor, Head of the Department of Clinical Laboratory Diagnosis with the Course of Clinical Laboratory Diagnostics of PGD
  • Karimova M. M. Assistant of the Department of Patophysiology
  • Ruziboyeva N. A. Cadet of the Department of Clinical Laboratory Diagnosis with the Course of Clinical Laboratory Diagnostics of PGD; Samarkand State Medical University

Keywords:

Low virulence, tropism, lymphocyte migration, salivary gland, infected cell.

Abstract

Cytomegaly virus, having entered a previously uninfected organism, penetrates into cells and begins to replicate actively. The result of replication is the formation of daughter viral particles, which leaving the infected cell are ‘covered’ by the outer shell. In this case, the outer shell of virions is formed with the participation of the cell membrane of the cell damaged by cytomegalovirus. CMV reproduces in lymphocytes, blood monocytes, and persists in lymphoid organs [4,5,6].

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Published

2025-02-08

How to Cite

Daminov F. A., Karimova M. M., & Ruziboyeva N. A. (2025). PATHOGENESIS AND PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY OF CYTOMEGALOVIRUS INFECTION. Web of Medicine: Journal of Medicine, Practice and Nursing, 3(2), 125–128. Retrieved from http://webofjournals.com/index.php/5/article/view/3175

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