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viral load
[ vahy-ruhl lohd ]
noun
- the amount or concentration of a virus in a given quantity of blood, saliva, mucus, or other bodily fluid, often expressed as the number of viral particles per milliliter of the fluid: The droplets from a flu-infected person’s sneeze leave their viral load on whatever surface they land on.
When HIV treatment is effective, the viral load in the blood becomes undetectable.
The droplets from a flu-infected person’s sneeze leave their viral load on whatever surface they land on.
viral load
/ ±¹Ä«â€²°ùÉ™±ô /
- The concentration of a virus, such as HIV, in the blood.
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of viral load1
Example Sentences
“Ultimately, if there is no HIV treatment available for pregnant women, their viral load will go up, and there is an increased risk again that they will transfer the virus to their infants,†Giphart, a medical doctor and public health expert, told Salon.
Yet the 1.2 million people in the U.S. who are already living with HIV, who reach an undetectable viral load, can live long, productive lives in the American workforce and as thriving members of their communities.
"I'm moving in the dark, in the darkness. I don't know whether my viral load is suppressed. I'm traumatised."
Further testing suggested she had a high viral load of a novel influenza A infection, which researchers eventually discovered to be avian flu caused by the H5N1 virus.
Further testing suggested she had a high viral load of a novel influenza A infection, which researchers discovered to be the H5N1 avian flu.
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