Many of them, such as WDR7 [62], INPP5E [63], CDK13 [39,40], VAPA [64,65,66], NAMPT [67,68,69] and PUM2 [70], are known to be involved in viral infection mechanisms, whether at the point of the viral entry into the cell or during viral replication. This evidence concerns the gene VAPA and viral infectious disease.