virally
- adverb
- /ˈvaɪrəli/
- Specialized
- Grafted roses do not live as long, and virally infected roses are more susceptible to weather challenges.
- virally infected
- virally induced
- virally suppressd
Examples
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Vaccines help the body recognize and respond to virally infected cells more effectively.
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In contrast, Western medicine was more likely used, preferred, or perceived as effective for diseases believed to be serious or virally caused (Bishop, 1998; Tan & Bishop, 1996).
Academic text (2003) -
Similar to virally infected cells, IFN-Is have a direct inhibitory effect on tumor cells, limiting their proliferation and driving senescence and death.
Academic text (2017) -
Inhibition of the virally produced protease known as "HIV proteinase" provides another therapeutic category in which a drug has been approved for the treatment of HIV infection.
Academic text (2000) -
It has been found that Indian medicine tends to be used, preferred, and perceived to be most effective for diseases low in severity, whereas Chinese medicine was preferred for diseases viewed as low in spiritual-psychological causation (for example, spirit possession or sleep loss) or not virally caused.
Academic text (2003) -
HIV infection is characterized by a virally induced immune dysregulation, and recent reports of opportunistic infections of the sinuses may suggest a perturbation of immune surveillance at the mucosal level.
Academic text (1998) -
The doctors examined the tissues to identify any virally infected cells that needed treatment.
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After the outbreak, researchers focused on how to eliminate virally infected tissues to prevent further transmission.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Virally comes from viral, from the Latin virus meaning 'poison', and is used where a virus is involved; so in medicine, if something happens virally it means it is caused 'by a virus'.