Virus: Difference between revisions
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{{dab page|virus (disambiguation)}} | |||
A '''virus''' was a biological disease-causing agent, although the term itself could also apply to a malicious technological [[computer]] program. | A '''virus''' was a biological disease-causing agent, although the term itself could also apply to a malicious technological [[computer]] program. | ||
== Biological == | == Biological == | ||
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{{wikipediainfo}} | {{wikipediainfo}} | ||
[[Category:Diseases and illnesses]] | [[Category:Diseases and illnesses]] |
Revision as of 21:10, 24 May 2013
- You may wish to consult
virus (disambiguation)
for other, similarly-named pages.
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. (PROSE: 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. (TV: Gridlock)
The race known as the Viyrans were known for cataloguing and creating various biological weapons such as viruses, some of which were stored in the Amethyst Viral Containment Station. (AUDIO: Patient Zero)
The Daleks at one time experimented on viruses in order to create a strain that converted lifeforms into Dalek mutants. (AUDIO: Patient Zero)
The Free Time organisation created a virus deadly to Time Lords, known as the Dogma Virus. (AUDIO: Gallifrey)
Technological
- See computer virus