Japan confirmed that an infection with new COVID-19 mutant virus was diagnosed
- What are NK (Natural killer) cell biological characteristics?
- The first DMD gene therapy SRP-9001 may cost 4 million US dollars
- Can drinking red wine soften blood vessels?
- The new era of nanomedicine+mRNA is coming
- Moderna cooperates to develop non-viral gene therapy
- Subversive discovery: Can lymph nodes promote the success of cancer immunotherapy?
Japan confirmed that an infection with new COVID-19 mutant virus was diagnosed
- COVID-19 has been confirmed to cause DNA damage and cellular aging
- Why is Vinyl chloride listed as a Class A “known human carcinogen” ?
- First human trial of HIV gene therapy: A one-time cure will be achieved if successful!
- New breakthrough in CAR-T cell therapy: Lupus erythematosus patients achieved treatment-free remission for up to 17 months
- How long can the patient live after heart stent surgery?
- First time: Systemic multi-organ recovery after death
Japan confirmed that an infection with new COVID-19 mutant virus was diagnosed.
On April 28, Sendai City, Japan confirmed that a new case of mutant virus was diagnosed in the country, the first time in the country!
According to reports, the new strain discovered in Japan today is a recombinant strain of the Omicron branch strain “BA.1+BA.2”, but it is completely different from the previously discovered XE strain! And the current infectiousness and fatality rate are unknown!
The first infected patient fell ill in late March this year. After going to the hospital, he was diagnosed with the COVID-19 virus. He had no history of traveling abroad before, and the patient’s symptoms were mild.
Japan’s National Institute of Infectious Diseases pointed out that this time the new coronavirus has reorganized in places related to infectivity and is a rare type.
The results of genetic analysis show that this new strain has mixed genetic information of BA.1 and BA.2, and the characteristics of pathogenicity and infectivity are currently unknown.
(source:internet, reference only)
Disclaimer of medicaltrend.org