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Coronavirus - Page 9

Type 1 interferon deficiency: Biomarker of patients at risk of severe COVID-19. Which patients are more likely to develop a severe form of COVID-19? In a new study, researchers describe a unique and unexpected immunological phenotype in severe and critical patients. Source 1i.

Coronavirus

Yes, a lot of patients are asymptomatic. Only a small percentage become severe and would need hospitalization. Fortunately, they don't have co morbid diseases. They are presently quarantined at home. Thank you!

Coronavirus Health & Special Psychology

Coronavirus makes changes that cause cells not to recognize it. The novel coronavirus changes the appearance of its messenger RNA cap to trick the host cell into not recognizing it is foreign, according to a new study. Source 5j.

Page 9 Coronavirus

The basis of immunity is for the anitbody to recognize an antigen (A part of the virus). If the body fails to detect it immediately, it could cause serious and grave effects before it can mount a defense. It's like an insider slowly destroying and sabotaging and you don't know who it is making it.

Coronavirus

That's why it is so important to stay healthy and make sure that your body has all the nutrition it needs to fight off the invaders.

Coronavirus

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome a possible long-term effect of COVID-19, experts say. Terri Wilder became dreadfully ill in 2014, falling asleep immediately each day after she got home from work and laying in bed all weekend, recovering just enough to drag herself to work the next week. “I could barely raise my hand to hail a cab,” she said. After nearly two years, Wilder was diagnosed with… Source 1p.

Coronavirus - Page 9

Virus found on frozen chicken wings. China’s health authorities have reported two cases of the virus being transmitted on frozen food this week, including chicken wings and shrimp. Source 4y.

Coronavirus Psychology Special & Health - Page 9

Is the COVID-19 virus pathogenic because it depletes specific host microRNAs? Researchers propose that the COVID-19 virus acts as a microRNA 'sponge' to deplete miRNA levels in ways that aid viral replication and stymie the host immune response. Source 7l.