About a fifth of all human cancers worldwide are caused by infectious agents. In 12% of
cancers, seven different viruses have been causally linked to human oncogenesis: Epstein …

The study of cancer is incomplete without taking into consideration of tumorigenic viruses.
Initially, searches for human cancer viruses were fruitless despite an expansion of our …

It is estimated that viral infections contribute to 15–20% of all human cancers. As obligatory
intracellular parasites, viruses encode proteins that reprogram host cellular signaling …

Oncoviruses are implicated in approximately 12% of all human cancers. A large number of
the world's population harbors at least one of these oncoviruses, but only a small proportion …

Tumor viruses have provided relatively simple genetic systems, which can be manipulated
for understanding the molecular mechanisms of the cellular transformation process. A …

An estimated 15 percent of all human cancers worldwide may be attributed to viruses [1],
representing a significant portion of the global cancer burden. Both DNA and RNA viruses …

The first experimental data suggesting that neoplasm development in animals might be
influenced by infectious agents were published in the early 1900s. However, conclusive …

Seven kinds of virus collectively comprise an important cause of cancer, particularly in less
developed countries and for people with damaged immune systems. Discovered over the …

There is a strong association between viruses and the development of human malignancies.
A group of oncogenic DNA viruses exists in the human population today, members of which …

Abstract Approximately, 1.4 million virus-induced cancers occur annually, representing
roughly 10% of the worldwide cancer burden, with the majority (> 85%) occurring in the …