Carcinogenic Effects of Viral Infections

Abstract

It has been determined that some viruses can increase the chance of developing particular malignancies in this investigation of the connection between viral infections and carcinogenesis. The research study determines the effects of carcinogenic and viral infections. Although viruses may not contain inherent carcinogenic properties, they can cause cancer by disrupting cellular homeostasis and creating persistent inflammation. Prominent instances include the relationship between the Hepatitis B and C viruses and liver cancer, as well as HPV and cervical cancer. For measuring, the research used smart PLS software and generated results, including descriptive statistics, correlation coefficients, also the smart PLS Algorithm model between them. The intricacy of this link is highlighted by the complex interactions that exist between immune function, general health, and genetic predisposition in the setting of viral infections. It becomes clear that preventing malignancies caused by viruses requires preventative measures, including immunizations, routine screenings, and antiviral medications. The overall research found that carcinogenic has a direct and significant effect on viral infections. It is critical to keep an eye out for the complex relationships that exist between viruses and cancer to advance preventative and intervention efforts