An estimated 15 percent of all human cancers worldwide may be attributed to viruses [1],
representing a significant portion of the global cancer burden. Both DNA and RNA viruses …

The study of cancer is incomplete without taking into consideration of tumorigenic viruses.
Initially, searches for human cancer viruses were fruitless despite an expansion of our …

Abstract Approximately, 1.4 million virus-induced cancers occur annually, representing
roughly 10% of the worldwide cancer burden, with the majority (> 85%) occurring in the …

About a fifth of all human cancers worldwide are caused by infectious agents. In 12% of
cancers, seven different viruses have been causally linked to human oncogenesis: Epstein …

Viruses may contribute to the development of human tumors by different mechanisms:
indirectly by inducing immunosuppression or by modifying the host cell genome without …

It is now estimated that approximately 10% of worldwide cancers are attributable to viral
infection, with the vast majority (> 85%) occurring in the developing world. Oncogenic …

Oncolytic viruses (OVs) are emerging as potential treatment options for cancer. Natural and
genetically engineered viruses exhibit various antitumor mechanisms. OVs act by direct …

In the century since its inception, the field of tumor virology has provided groundbreaking
insights into the causes of human cancer. Peyton Rous founded this scientific field in 1911 …

Oncolytic viruses (OVs) are an emerging treatment option for many cancer types and have
recently been the focus of extensive research aiming to develop their therapeutic potential …

Viruses are the intracellular pathogens that reproduce only in the living cell and manipulate
the cellular machinery to produce more viruses. Viral replications can affect cellular genes of …