Coronavirus
Coronaviruses infect animals, humans, and birds. Human coronaviruses, such as SARS, MERS, and 2019-nCoV cause respiratory distress and even death. The S protein is the infectious agent of the virus.
Coronaviruses infect animals, humans, and birds. Human coronaviruses, such as SARS, MERS, and 2019-nCoV cause respiratory distress and even death. The S protein is the infectious agent of the virus.
‘ICMR Director-General Balram Bharghav said that one in 15 individuals was exposed to COVID-19 by August.’
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The second round of the sero-survey was conducted in the same manner as the first. A total of 700 villages and wards in 70 districts in 21 states of the country were randomly sampled between August 17 and September 22 for the second round of the survey. Survey Findings
- The national prevalence was found to be 6.6 percent.
- A multifold increase from the first round when 0.73 percent of the population was exposed to SARS-CoV-2.
- 7.1 percent showed evidence of past coronavirus exposure.
- Urban slums and non-slum areas had higher COVID-19 infection prevalence than the rural areas.
Source-Medindia
Role of Unconventional T Cells in Severe COVID-19 Patients
Changes in unconventional T cells can predict the disease outcome in severe COVID-19 patients. These changes can be observed by monitoring the activity of these cells in the blood of patients.
Changes in unconventional T cells can predict the disease outcome in severe COVID-19 patients. These changes can be observed by monitoring the activity of these cells in the blood of patients.
Ventilation Systems Increase Risk of COVID-19 Exposure
Many ventilation systems in modern office buildings, which are designed to keep temperatures comfortable and enhance the energy efficiency, increases the risk of exposure to the coronavirus, says a new study.
Many ventilation systems in modern office buildings, which are designed to keep temperatures comfortable and enhance the energy efficiency, increases the risk of exposure to the coronavirus, says a new study.
Lack of Social Bonding Heightens Heart Ailments During COVID-19
With the lack of social bonding and the uneven work-life balance accentuating anxiety level among urban Indians in the confinement period and triggering heart disease risks, according to a recent study.
With the lack of social bonding and the uneven work-life balance accentuating anxiety level among urban Indians in the confinement period and triggering heart disease risks, according to a recent study.
