Hello,
SV40 is not considered an oncogenic virus in this review:Article Oncogenic viruses and cancer
Why is SV40 not considered an oncogenic virus when it produces the large T antigen, which is used to immortalize mammalian cell lines?
Additionally, SV40 proteins have been found in human tumors.
Could this lack of coverage possibly have something to do with the fact that the polio vaccine introduced SV40 into the human population in the late 1950’s? How many people are actually positive for SV40 proteins? How many of these people develop cancer? Why are SV40 proteins not tested for regularly, given that they are an indicator of cancer?
Thanks!