7 fully vaccinated Belgian seniors infected MU variant and died in August
- The Rise of Immunocell Therapy and the Era of “Farewell to Chemotherapy”
- Second Death Linked to Red Yeast Rice Supplement Reported in Japan
- Why Was Dementia Almost Nonexistent in Ancient Greece and Rome?
- Common Household Chemicals Pose Potential Threat to Brain Health
- Alarming Levels of Lead Detected in Chicago Tap Water
- Ribociclib Plus Endocrine Therapy Shows Promise in Early Breast Cancer
7 fully vaccinated Belgian seniors infected COVID-19 MU variant and died in August
- Long COVID Brain Fog: Blood-Brain Barrier Damage and Persistent Inflammation
- Japan: Over 10,000 Applications for Health Damage from COVID-19 Vaccines
- FDA has mandated a top-level black box warning for all marketed CAR-T therapies
- ‘Elixir of Immortality’ Nicotinamide Riboside (NR) Virtually No Effect
- Can people with high blood pressure eat peanuts?
- What is the difference between dopamine and dobutamine?
- How long can the patient live after heart stent surgery?
7 fully vaccinated Belgian seniors infected COVID-19 MU variant and died in August. In recent months, reports about COVID-19 MU variants have slowly increased.
In fact, in late July, some people started research on the MU variant. The Miami laboratory looked through the samples of COVID-19 they had sequenced before and found that 10% of the cases were MU variants last month.
They also found even more terrifying news. In early August, seven fully vaccinated residents of a Belgian nursing home contracted COVID-19 and died.
They were infected with B.1.621, which was later renamed MU.
On August 6, MU had not been officially named, nor was it listed as a variant of concern.
At that time, the COVID-19 epidemic broke out in a nursing home in a small town in Belgium. All the elderly had been vaccinated. People thought they could successfully avoid hospitalization or death.
However, this wave of viruses is coming so fiercely that people feel very wrong.
It was too late to react. Seven fully vaccinated residents in their 80s died of COVID-19 one after another. At that time, scientists only found out that the virus sequence in their bodies was B.1.621, and did not know whether this variant was easier to spread.
At that time, the popular variant in Belgium was Delta, which accounted for 95%, followed by Alpha, and Kappa, which had just raised its head.
Therefore, the seven fully vaccinated dead were classified as Kappa (B.1.617.1) variants with similar sequences. They did not expect that a new deadly variant of horror would spread quietly.
Subsequently, the European Center for Disease Control and Prevention discovered MU and listed it as a variant of interest. Currently, the European Center for Disease Control and Prevention ECDC stated that there is evidence that MU variants have an impact on immunity and are more infectious.
MU has the P681H mutation, which is similar to the Alpha variant and is responsible for faster spread.
MU also has E484K and K417N mutations, similar to Beta, which can invalidate certain antibodies!
In addition, MU has other mutations R346K and Y144T——
This is a mutation that humans have not seen so far, so it is not known what kind of function it has.
Scientists all over the world move very quickly at this time.
A Roman laboratory successfully extracted the MU virus from a traveler. At the same time, they extracted antibody-containing serum from 37 people who had been vaccinated by Pfizer.
Pfizer antibody serum vs MU virus, the result is worrying.
They found that the antibodies produced by Pfizer vaccine were not as effective as other variants on MU variants.
Although the Pfizer vaccine still protects MU, it is not yet known whether MU will aggravate the disease or mortality.
The emergence of MU makes more people alert, more and more variants, stronger and stronger. This is like a gamble. The COVID-19 virus is constantly throwing dice, and the next variant that may appear is the big boss.
(source:internet, reference only)
Disclaimer of medicaltrend.org
Important Note: The information provided is for informational purposes only and should not be considered as medical advice.