Virus: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:


==Biological==
==Biological==
In the case of a biological virus, it could be transmitted through biological fluids ([[blood]] etc) or through basic contact.
In the case of a biological virus, it could be transmitted through biological fluids ([[blood]], etc.) or through basic contact.


The [[Faction Paradox]], for example, introduced a virus into the [[Third Doctor]] as he regenerated altering his [[biodata]]. ([[EDA]]: ''[[Interference: Book One]]'')
The [[Faction Paradox]], for example, introduced a virus into the [[Third Doctor]] as he regenerated, altering his [[biodata]]. ([[EDA]]: ''[[Interference - Book One]]'')


Another virus originated from a [[mutation]] in a [[mood drug]] in the upper levels of [[New New York]] in [[New Earth]], this one, however, was airbourne. ([[DW]]: ''[[Gridlock]]'')
Another virus originated from a [[mutation]] in a [[mood drug]] in the upper levels of [[New New York]] on [[New Earth]]; this one, however, was airbourne. ([[DW]]: ''[[Gridlock]]'')


==Technological==
==Technological==

Revision as of 23:06, 8 August 2009

A virus was a biological disease-causing agent, although the term itself could also apply to a malicious technological computer program.


Biological

In the case of a biological virus, it could be transmitted through biological fluids (blood, etc.) or through basic contact.

The Faction Paradox, for example, introduced a virus into the Third Doctor as he regenerated, altering his biodata. (EDA: Interference - Book One)

Another virus originated from a mutation in a mood drug in the upper levels of New New York on New Earth; this one, however, was airbourne. (DW: Gridlock)

Technological

Virus