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== Data Entry == ...canning barcodes, voice recognition, or other data input devices. The data entry operator may be required to verify or edit data as it is entered, or anothe

'''Viral Entry''' ...and involves several stages, including attachment, penetration, uncoating, and replication.

...a term commonly used in the medical field to denote the point or place of entry into a specific body part or structure. The term 'entrance' is derived from the Old French 'entrer', meaning 'to enter', which in turn is based on the Latin 'intrare'.

...e Control and Prevention]] (CDC) for the collection, management, analysis, and dissemination of public health data. The term "Epi Info" is derived from the Greek word "epi" meaning "upon", and "info" which is short for "information". The name reflects the software's p

...rocess is distinct from other forms of viral entry such as [[endocytosis]] and [[fusion]]. ...irst used in the late 20th century to describe the unique process of viral entry into host cells.

...rograms. These programs are designed to provide the foundational knowledge and skills necessary for success in health science professions. ...gned to equip students with the necessary knowledge and skills before they enter health science professions.

...term 'Dorsal Root' originates from the Latin word 'dorsum' meaning 'back' and the Old English word 'rōt' meaning 'root'. ...to the [[Spinal Cord]]. It is the afferent sensory root of a spinal nerve and is located on the dorsal side (back side) of the spinal cord.

...eart is divided into four chambers: the left and right atrium and the left and right [[ventricle]]. .... In the context of the heart, it refers to a chamber that allows blood to enter into the heart.

...and binding of certain [[antibodies]] enhances viral entry into host cells and exacerbates the severity of viral infections. ...a specific [[antigen]]. "Dependent" means contingent on or determined by, and "enhancement" refers to an increase or improvement.

...s]]. It is derived from portions of the host cell membranes (phospholipids and proteins), but includes some viral glycoproteins. ...Envelope" is derived from the Latin word "virus" meaning poison or venom, and the French word "enveloppe" meaning to wrap up. It refers to the protective

...term "Porta Hepatis" is derived from the Latin words "porta" meaning gate and "hepatis" meaning of the liver. ...rves as the point of entry for the [[hepatic artery]] and [[portal vein]], and the exit point for the [[bile ducts]].

...0]] protein. It plays a significant role in the virus's ability to bind to and infect host cells. ...] co-receptor on the surface of the host cell, allowing the virus to enter and infect the cell.

...ntry into and exit out of cells (if the pathogen is an intracellular one), and obtaining nutrition from the host. ...s. They help pathogens enter host cells, evade the host's immune response, and obtain nutrition from the host. Some virulence factors are directly toxic t

...ss to the [[venous system]] for the administration of fluids, medications, and nutritional support, as well as for the sampling of blood. ...developed the Groshong line in the late 20th century to improve the safety and efficacy of central venous access.

...in the body. The term is derived from the Old English words 'geat' (gate) and 'weg' (way), signifying a passage or way through a barrier. ...for pathogens if it is broken or damaged, allowing them to enter the body and cause infection.

...sses various aspects of healthcare, including availability, affordability, and appropriateness of services. ...duals or a community, and "access," which means the ability to approach or enter a place.