Nation
World
Politics
Sports
Business
Entertainment
Life
Tech
Science
Opinion
Crime
Health
Oddities

Scientists hope viruses hiding out in patients hold answers to long COVID

Por: Los Angeles Times Science March 07, 2023

thumbnail

Tracking microbes through a malodorous network of sewer lines led virologist Marc Johnson to the source of unusual coronavirus mutants. After months of sampling effluent, the University of Missouri School of Medicine microbiologist found exactly where the mutants originated: from a regular user of restrooms at a specific Wisconsin business. Although unable to identify that individual, Johnson could still see from genetic data that viral... + full article



Similar News

Scientists discover 100,000 viruses never seen before

Newsweek USA Health December 30, 2022

thumbnailScientists have identified more than 100,000 RNA viruses that have never been seen before, a new study has revealed.An international team of researchers has discovered novel and diverse groups of RNA viruses that infect bacteria, according to a study published in the journal... + más

Opinion | The New York Times

Unintended consequence of COVID control measures — kids without immunity | The Boston Globe


What we know about the new COVID-19 variant XBB

The Boston Globe USA Nation December 29, 2022

thumbnailA new coronavirus variant dubbed XBB has swiftly spreading in the Northeast, jumping from about 35 percent of cases during the week ending Dec. 17 to just over half of cases last week, according to .Here’s a quick primer on what we know about the variant.It is more... + más

Highly Immune Evasive Omicron XBB.1.5 Variant Is Quickly Becoming Dominant in U.S. as It Doubles Weekly | NBC 6 South Florida

Highly immune evasive omicron XBB.1.5 variant is quickly becoming dominant in U.S. as it doubles weekly | CNBC


Unintended consequence of COVID control measures — kids without immunity

The Boston Globe USA Opinion December 15, 2022

thumbnailAn — is . Other . There’s a phrase often used by pediatricians and parents when discussing the infectious risks and benefits of daycare versus in-home care for pre-school age children: Pay now or pay later.The reality is that respiratory viruses are inevitable, and while a... + más

Democratic Rep. Dingell stunned as Biden floats immunity for Saudi prince | Newsweek

No Immunity For Prosecutor Accused Of Fabricating Evidence In Death Row Case | Forbes


Why This Year’s Cold Season Has Been So Tough on Kids

Slate USA Tech November 10, 2022

thumbnailChildren across the country are being hit with a huge wave of viruses: RSV (respiratory syncytial virus), flu, COVID, and just regular old colds. It’s so bad that many pediatric facilities are at or over capacity. For the past couple of years, many of the public health... + más

Cold Weather Can Be Dangerous for the Human Body. This Winter Worries Experts | Time

How to keep your crypto safe by moving it offline into your own wallet | CNBC


Opinion

The New York Times USA Opinion October 31, 2022

thumbnailViruses far more devastating than the coronavirus that causes Covid-19 have plagued humankind. Smallpox, for example, killed up to of people it infected. Thanks to science, it’s now a plague of the past, with the last natural infection occurring.But the last cases of smallpox... + más

Why would Mac Jones get a second opinion on his injury, and how common is that? | The Boston Globe

The left wants the Supreme Court to rule with public opinion only when it’s convenient | New York Post


Warming climate could boost Arctic virus spillover risk, research shows

CBS News USA Science October 19, 2022

thumbnailA warming climate could bring viruses in the Arctic into contact with new environments and hosts, increasing the risk of viral spillover, according to research published Wednesday. Viruses need hosts like humans, animals, plants or fungi to replicate and spread, and occasionally... + más

Russia's climate is heating up faster than the rest of the world | Newsweek

NATO focusing on Russia's Arctic threat as Putin seeks to dominate region | Newsweek


COVID may have pushed a leading seasonal flu strain to extinction

Ars Technica USA Science October 01, 2022

thumbnailNavigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Sep 30, 2022 11:08 pm UTC / A bottle of influenza vaccine at a CVS pharmacy and MinuteClinic on September 10, 2021, in Miami.... + más

Sheldon Jacobson and Janet Jokela: Will we have a severe flu season? It doesn’t need to be that way. | Chicago Tribune

October the best time to get COVID boosters, flu shots, experts say | ABC News



About iurex | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer |