Virus Types: An Overview

A drug known as Contramort, with the generic name suaxine, and based upon CASandra (itself based on Crispr/CAS9 gene editing) and hemocleave, was given to people who suffered from treatment-resistant depression and/or suicidal ideation. The viral component of this drug is called suaxvec or the C-virus. The "off switch" for this viral component is called suaxvir. People who are infected by suaxvec, a condition known as suaxemia or Contramort-Associated Illness, are called cachaemites, who are described with the adjective cachaemic.
A drug known as Taongaso, with the generic name zaltinib, and based upon TALENt (itself based on TALEN gene editing), was given to people who suffered from outbursts of anger. The viral component of this drug is called zaltivec or the T-virus. The "off switch" for this viral component does not exist. People who are infected by zaltivec, a condition known as zaltemia or Taongaso-Associated Illness, are called trophes, who are described with the adjective lycan.
A drug known as Rumase, with no generic name, and based upon Zinker (itself based upon zinc finger nuclease gene editing), was given to people who suffered from severe Generalized Anxiety Disorder and/or panic attacks. The viral component of this drug is called rumavec or the Z-virus. The "off switch" for this viral component does not exist. People who are infected by rumavec, a condition known as ruemia or Rumase-Associated Illness, are called zeitgabberim (singular: zeitgabber), who do not have a specific adjective.
An infected is somebody who has been infected by rumavec, suaxvec, zaltivec, or some combination thereof.
A non-infected is somebody who is not infected with rumavec, not infected with suaxvec, and not infected with zaltivec.