Torque teno viruses (TTVs), the most well-known members of the family Anelloviridae, are not associated with any disease. They are one of the most abundant and divergent entities in the viral world; however, the cause of their variability is not curr...
Members of the Anelloviridae family dominate the blood virome, emerging early in life. The anellome, representing the variety of anelloviruses within an individual, stabilizes by adulthood. Despite their supposedly commensal nature, elevated anellovi...
Viruses of the family Anelloviridae represent a predominant component of the human virome across various anatomical sites, yet their clinical significance remains poorly understood. This review summarizes current data on the dynamics and functional i...
Anellovirus (AV) is a ubiquitous virus in the human population. Individuals can be infected with multiple AV genera and species to form a heterogeneous repertoire, termed the anellome. Using advanced methods, we examined the anellomes from 12 paired...
Xenobiotics are non-natural chemical compounds to which the human population is exposed. Chronic exposure to certain xenobiotics is associated with various diseases, including cancer development. Anelloviruses (AVs), including Torque Teno Virus (TTV)...
The blood virome is dominated by the Anelloviridae family, which emerges early in life; the anellome, which represents the variety of anelloviruses within an individual, stabilizes by adulthood [...]
Anelloviruses are extremely prevalent in the human population and are considered to be commensal parts of the human virome. The best-known member in humans is the Torque teno virus. Recent metagenomic next-generation sequencing investigations have he...