Definition of hepadnavirus in English:

hepadnavirus

noun hɛˈpadnəˌvʌɪrəs

Virology

Any member of the genus Hepadnavirus or family Hepadnaviridae of enveloped, partially double-stranded DNA viruses which are pathogens of a wide range of mammals and birds, infecting the liver and causing hepatitis (hepatitis B in humans) and (in some cases) hepatocellular carcinoma. Also (in form Hepadnavirus): the genus itself.

1980s; earliest use found in The Journal of Virology. From hepa- + DNA (here treated as though an acronym rather than an initialism) + virus.

nounhɛˈpadnəˌvʌɪrəs

Virology

Any member of the genus Hepadnavirus or family Hepadnaviridae of enveloped, partially double-stranded DNA viruses which are pathogens of a wide range of mammals and birds, infecting the liver and causing hepatitis (hepatitis B in humans) and (in some cases) hepatocellular carcinoma. Also (in form Hepadnavirus): the genus itself.

1980s; earliest use found in The Journal of Virology. From hepa- + DNA (here treated as though an acronym rather than an initialism) + virus.

单词	hepadnavirus
释义	Definition of hepadnavirus in English: hepadnavirus noun hɛˈpadnəˌvʌɪrəs Virology Any member of the genus Hepadnavirus or family Hepadnaviridae of enveloped, partially double-stranded DNA viruses which are pathogens of a wide range of mammals and birds, infecting the liver and causing hepatitis (hepatitis B in humans) and (in some cases) hepatocellular carcinoma. Also (in form Hepadnavirus): the genus itself. Origin 1980s; earliest use found in The Journal of Virology. From hepa- + DNA (here treated as though an acronym rather than an initialism) + virus. Definition of hepadnavirus in US English: hepadnavirus nounhɛˈpadnəˌvʌɪrəs Virology Any member of the genus Hepadnavirus or family Hepadnaviridae of enveloped, partially double-stranded DNA viruses which are pathogens of a wide range of mammals and birds, infecting the liver and causing hepatitis (hepatitis B in humans) and (in some cases) hepatocellular carcinoma. Also (in form Hepadnavirus): the genus itself. Origin 1980s; earliest use found in The Journal of Virology. From hepa- + DNA (here treated as though an acronym rather than an initialism) + virus.
随便看	tummied tummies tummler tummy tummy ache tummy button tummy time tummy tuck tu-mo tumor tumoricidal tumorigenesis tumorigenesis tumorigenic tumorigenicity tumorigenicity tumorous tumorous tumour tumoural tumouricidal tumours tump tumpline tump-line