Global coronavirus cases have surpassed the 37 million mark, while the deaths have soared to nearly 1,071,400, according to the Johns Hopkins University.
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.
‘As of Sunday morning, the total number of COVID-19 cases stood at 37,087,467 and the fatalities increased to 1,071,399, the University's Center for Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE) revealed in its latest update.’
India comes in second place in terms of cases at 6,979,423, while the country's death toll soared to 107,416. The other top 15 countries with the maximum amount of cases are Brazil (5,055,888), Russia (1,278,245), Colombia (902,747), Argentina (883,882), Spain (861,112), Peru (843,355), Mexico (815,147), France (732,434), South Africa (690,896), the UK (593,565), Iran (496,253), Chile (479,595), Iraq (400,124), Bangladesh (377,073), and Italy (349,494), the CSSE figures showed.
Brazil currently accounts for the second highest number of fatalities at 149,639.
COVID-19 in UK: 15,166 Coronavirus Cases, 81 Deaths
In Britain, another 15,166 people have tested positive for coronavirus, bringing the total number of coronavirus cases in UK to 590,844.
In Britain, another 15,166 people have tested positive for coronavirus, bringing the total number of coronavirus cases in UK to 590,844.
Source-IANS
COVID-19: Global Coronavirus Cases Nearing 36.8 Million
Global coronavirus cases are nearing the 36.8 million mark, while the deaths have soared to more than 1,066,800, according to the Johns Hopkins University.
Global coronavirus cases are nearing the 36.8 million mark, while the deaths have soared to more than 1,066,800, according to the Johns Hopkins University.
Previous Coronaviruses Infection may Lessen COVID-19 Severity
Previous coronaviruses infection may lower the severity of (SARS-CoV-2) infections, the virus behind COVID-19, said researchers.
Previous coronaviruses infection may lower the severity of (SARS-CoV-2) infections, the virus behind COVID-19, said researchers.
