Introduction
Microbes are essential to everyday life. Going from the basic food we eat to biogeochemical cycles, if we didn 't have biogeochemical cycles we would no longer have any of the resources that we have now; for example, there is plenty of nitrogen in the atmosphere but it 's all not available until it has been fixed, and that is when the microbes come in and changes the nitrogen in a way that is usable. Humans come in contact with microbes every day there is never a time there are not microbes around and on us only a small percent of microbes are dangerous and sometimes fatal. In Romans 1:20 it talks about God invisible attributes. God created this world in a way that if humans looked around they should be able to see God 's hand in it all. This paper will include and discuss one human pathogen microbe, Herpes labialis, and one environmental microbe, Desulfitobacterium hafniese DCB-2. Herpes labialis is a …show more content…
HSV-1 goes to the family Herpesviridae and subfamily Alphaherpesvirinae (Salvaggio, 2015). HSV-1 affects 15%–80% of people of various ethnic groups (Corey and Wald, 1999). HSV-2 is known as genital herpes, though anyone can get HSV-2 through intercouse and it is a STD it 's not as terrible as many of the other STD 's that are out there. Now HSV-1 is not an STD but it is from the herpes virus. The size and structure is 15 nm in thickness,125 nm in diameter, and it has four different layer first we start with the double-stranded DNA in the center core, then the genome is wrapped in a layer called the icosahedral capsid having 162 capsomers with six viral proteins which is made by the virus that has taken over the host cell in order to stay alive the third layer is made of 22 viral proteins known as the tegument, and for the last outer layer that has 16 membrane proteins and 12 other kinds of proteins making glycoproteins (Karasneh and Shukla,
Microbes are essential to everyday life. Going from the basic food we eat to biogeochemical cycles, if we didn 't have biogeochemical cycles we would no longer have any of the resources that we have now; for example, there is plenty of nitrogen in the atmosphere but it 's all not available until it has been fixed, and that is when the microbes come in and changes the nitrogen in a way that is usable. Humans come in contact with microbes every day there is never a time there are not microbes around and on us only a small percent of microbes are dangerous and sometimes fatal. In Romans 1:20 it talks about God invisible attributes. God created this world in a way that if humans looked around they should be able to see God 's hand in it all. This paper will include and discuss one human pathogen microbe, Herpes labialis, and one environmental microbe, Desulfitobacterium hafniese DCB-2. Herpes labialis is a …show more content…
HSV-1 goes to the family Herpesviridae and subfamily Alphaherpesvirinae (Salvaggio, 2015). HSV-1 affects 15%–80% of people of various ethnic groups (Corey and Wald, 1999). HSV-2 is known as genital herpes, though anyone can get HSV-2 through intercouse and it is a STD it 's not as terrible as many of the other STD 's that are out there. Now HSV-1 is not an STD but it is from the herpes virus. The size and structure is 15 nm in thickness,125 nm in diameter, and it has four different layer first we start with the double-stranded DNA in the center core, then the genome is wrapped in a layer called the icosahedral capsid having 162 capsomers with six viral proteins which is made by the virus that has taken over the host cell in order to stay alive the third layer is made of 22 viral proteins known as the tegument, and for the last outer layer that has 16 membrane proteins and 12 other kinds of proteins making glycoproteins (Karasneh and Shukla,