what do you call by the large infection virus that infects the eyes?
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The most common is pink eye or viral conjunctivitis.  One of the infectious agents is Adenovirus type 8.\nSee the site below:
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This is usually a blood vesel in your eye that has popped to the serfice, or a vesel that has ruptured, possibly from sneazing or laughing too hard. It should go away after a while, but if it gets bigger or you start having sight problems or pain, see a doctor.
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It is very, very contagious.  If you rub the one eye and then the other you will spread it.  If you rub your eye and shake someone's hand, you will spread it.  Call you doctor, there are drops they can give you to help clear it up before the infection is worse and you could lose partial vision.
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Many eye diseases can lead to blindness-glaucoma being the most widely known.
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This does not sound good.  Personally I have never had anything like it.  But i have Persian cats.  They are prone to having a Herpes virus in their eyes.  They both have had these blisters on their eyes.  If treated early on, they only need to be treated with antibiotic eye drops or salves.  If allowed to fester untreated, they require surgery and there is a risk of losing the eye!  So I would highly recommend you go to a doctor ASAP.\n\nMononucleosis is not related to the herpes virus.  Here is information on Herpes in the eyes in humans.\n\nOne of the viruses that cause herpetic eye disease is called the varicella-zoster virus. It is the same virus that causes chickenpox and the nervous system disease shingles. When this virus affects the eye, it is called herpes zoster ophthalmicus.\n\nI am by no means insinuating that you have herpes in your eyes.  I am suggesting that there are some horrible things that this could be and the best person to do something about it is a doctor.
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which virus - you'd have to be more clear
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They are called floaters. Your eyes are not filled with air, but with a thick liquid known as vitreous humor. Floaters are cells that have broken off from the inside of eye and float around in the vitreous humor.\n\nSee the links below for more information.
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The technical term is "floater".  This is material from the retina (the light detecting portion of the eye) that has made its way into the vitreous fluid of the eye (the jelly-like material that fills up much of the eye).  These can be cholesterol plaques, old blood, or some of the cells that line the retina.  While the majority of these are benign and will clear themselves (usually takes several months), it is recommended that you talk to a doctor about them as they can be a warning sign of more serious medical problems.
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Epstein-Barr virus, called as EBV, is one of the most common human viruses. It is named after Michael Epstein and Yvonne Barr, who discovered the virus in 1964 .\nIt is also called Human herpesvirus 4 (HHV-4), It belongs to the herpes family (which includes Herpes simplex virus and Cytomegalovirus). Its genome is composed of ds DNA, about 170kb in length, and the DNA is linear in the virus particle. EBV is a double stranded DNA virus.\nEpstein-Barr can cause Infectious mononucleosis, also known as 'glandular fever', 'Mono' and 'Pfeiffer's disease'. There has been evidence linking EBV and cancer formation  in Burkitt's lymphoma and Nasopharyngeal carcinoma.
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It depends on the drug. Two of them that I know that damage the eyes are asparin and antibiotics
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Commonly known as pinkeye, conjunctivitis is an inflammation of the conjunctiva, the clear membrane that covers the white part of the eye and lines the inner surface of the eyelids. It is a fairly common condition and usually causes no danger to the eye or your child's vision. The inflammation can have many causes, the most common of which are infectious, allergic, and irritant.  Since your son's eyelashes are full of a crusty discharge it is likely that the cause is bacterial and will need an antibiotic eye drop.  If you cannot get him to a doctor immediately a warm washcloth will help.  When you start on the eye drops be sure to continue using them for 3 to 5 days after his eyes clear up or else you may risk having the infection return.
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D.\n\nIt produces more viral particles up to the point where the cell cannot hold anymore and bursts. The amount of viral particles released is called the "viral burst size" and depends on the virus species. The released particles infect new cells and continue the cycle. This is why virus growth is an exponential curve.
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You really should see a doctor.  Pink eye, also called conjunctivitis, can be bacterial, viral, caused by irritants in the eye, caused by allergies.  In any case, it should be examined by a doctor and an appropriate medication or course of action should be prescribed.  Whomever has the pinkeye should be considered contagious and care should be taken so that person does not infect their other eye or other people around them.  If it is a child, then they may have to stay out of school for at least 24 hours after treatment has begun, possibly longer if it's of the viral kind.
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But say scientists created an artificial virus that gave you a totally radical eye infection...
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because it passes thru our cornea and hits our retina
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a rhinovirus...I believe that there are more than 200 of them known
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YES. An infected person's tear film, like other body fluids, DOES contain the virus.