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Ga-infection, or genetically altered infections, refers to pathogens—such as bacteria, viruses, or fungi—that have been engineered or naturally modified to exhibit altered characteristics, often for research, therapeutic, or biotechnological purposes. These modifications can include enhanced virulence, altered host specificity, or the introduction of new functions. In a biological context, ga-infections can pose unique challenges and opportunities, as they may behave differently from their natural counterparts, potentially leading to more severe disease outcomes or novel treatment strategies. For example, researchers might use genetically modified bacteria to deliver drugs directly to infected tissues or to study host-pathogen interactions in a controlled manner. However, the potential for unintended consequences, such as increased pathogenicity or the spread of engineered genes, necessitates careful monitoring and regulation.
ga:infection