Anti-Hepatitis E Virus antibod

This supplementary information is collated from multiple sources and compiled automatically. Hepatitis E virus (HEV) is a non-enveloped RNA virus with a genome that encodes three open reading frames. The mass of the virus particle has not been explicitly determined due to its virus nature but it comprises several proteins including the capsid protein which is essential for virion assembly. HEV predominantly expresses in the liver as this organ serves as the primary site for its replication. Commonly researchers refer to hepatitis E virus by its abbreviation HEV in scientific literature. Biological function summary HEV impacts liver function through its replication within hepatocytes contributing to liver inflammation and damage. The virus does not form a complex with other viral components but relies on host cell machinery for its replication cycle. Hepatitis E antibodies including anti-HEV and HEV antibodies such as 5f3 can target the virus for immune recognition and clearance with the immune response playing an important role in controlling and eliminating the infection.