The phrase "amount of virus transmitted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the transmission of viruses, particularly in medical or scientific discussions.
Example: "The study aimed to quantify the amount of virus transmitted during the outbreak."
Alternatives: "quantity of virus transmitted" or "level of virus transmitted".
Moreover, death rates can vary from one set of patients to another, depending on factors like the amount of virus transmitted, where it entered the body, and the functioning of an individual's immune system.
Designing pathogenesis studies for arboviruses that accurately simulate natural infection requires quantifying the amount of virus transmitted.
It seems likely that the small size of the sperm and the fact that the cells that form one egg divide to form 64 sperm cells (W illiamson and L ehman 1996) limits the amount of virus transmitted to offspring.
This suggests that even though herpesvirus shedding is often considered a categorical event (i.e., a person either has undetectable viral load or is actively shedding virus), the amount of virus that can be transmitted orally by a person experiencing viral reactivation differs considerably for the different herpesviruses.
In recent years, US media has exhaustively covered the spread of the West Nile virus, transmitted by Culex mosquitoes.
Of interest, while only 1 of 5 mothers with an R5X4 virus transmitted the dualtropic virus, 5 of 6 mothers carrying R5broad viruses transmitted viruses with a similar broad chimeric coreceptor usage.
Among the determinants are the amount of virus an individual can transmit and the settings in hospitals and elsewhere that allow close contact with many other individuals.
Chikungunya is an acute virus transmitted from the bite of an infected mosquito.
Specifically, mothers with an R5X4 virus transmitted virus with a whole array of phenotypes, i.e. R5narrow, R5broad or R5X4.
People can take a daily cocktail of antiretroviral drugs that can make their viral loads — the amount of virus in their blood — undetectable and virtually impossible to transmit.
As Science reported, antiretroviral HIV medications widely used in Australia substantially cut the amount of virus in those infected and may reduce the likelihood of transmitting the virus to partners.
