He did the math from the previous page.kingj3 said:
Link?
Sorry, being slow! Thanks!lunchbox said:He did the math from the previous page.kingj3 said:
Link?
Cant Think of a Name said:
Of course, you've got to think that the number of under reported cases that are either asymptomatic or extremely mild probably pushes that fatality rate way down... maybe? Fingers crossed and prayers said
Recent study from China said practically no under reported or extremely mild casesCant Think of a Name said:
Of course, you've got to think that the number of under reported cases that are either asymptomatic or extremely mild probably pushes that fatality rate way down... maybe? Fingers crossed and prayers said
Yes, I'm sure the people in China interviewed told the truth in that study considering the consequences. You'll more likely to get a truth out of somebody pulled over at 3am swerving in and out of traffic. It doesn't pass the smell test.Bobcat06 said:Recent study from China said practically no under reported or extremely mild casesCant Think of a Name said:
Of course, you've got to think that the number of under reported cases that are either asymptomatic or extremely mild probably pushes that fatality rate way down... maybe? Fingers crossed and prayers said
lunchbox said:
This is the same area where Chevron closed their office b/c someone was infected...
No proof this video is related to COVID19...
https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/1247688/Coronavirus-Canary-Wharf-London-latest-update-man-coughing-collapse-video-chevron
again, how many times - that is not the death rate. the death rate is how many stiffs vs how many people are fully recovered.lunchbox said:2775/81300 = 3.4%Big Al 1992 said:
That escalated quickly...
Quote:
https://www.scmp.com/news/china/society/article/3052495/coronavirus-far-more-likely-sars-bond-human-cells-scientists-say
Coronavirus far more likely than Sars to bond to human cells due to HIV-like mutation, scientists say
- Research by team from Nankai University shows new virus has mutated gene similar to those found in HIV and Ebola
- Finding may help scientists understand how the infection spreads and where it came from
The new coronavirus has an HIV-like mutation that means its ability to bind with human cells could be up to 1,000 times as strong as the Sars virus, according to new research by scientists in China and Europe.
The discovery could help to explain not only how the infection has spread but also where it came from and how best to fight it.
Scientists showed that Sars (severe acute respiratory syndrome) entered the human body by binding with a receptor protein called ACE2 on a cell membrane. And some early studies suggested that the new coronavirus, which shares about 80 per cent of the genetic structure of Sars, might follow a similar path.
But the ACE2 protein does not exist in large quantities in healthy people, and this partly helped to limit the scale of the Sars outbreak of 2002-03, in which infected about 8,000 people around the world.
But the ACE2 protein does not exist in large quantities in healthy people, and this partly helped to limit the scale of the Sars outbreak of 2002-03, in which infected about 8,000 people around the world.
Other highly contagious viruses, including HIV and Ebola, target an enzyme called furin, which works as a protein activator in the human body. Many proteins are inactive or dormant when they are produced and have to be "cut" at specific points to activate their various functions.
When looking at the genome sequence of the new coronavirus, Professor Ruan Jishou and his team at Nankai University in Tianjin found a section of mutated genes that did not exist in Sars, but were similar to those found in HIV and Ebola.
"This finding suggests that 2019-nCoV [the new coronavirus] may be significantly different from the Sars coronavirus in the infection pathway," the scientists said in a paper published this month on Chinaxiv.org, a platform used by the Chinese Academy of Sciences to release scientific research papers before they have been peer-reviewed.
"This virus may use the packing mechanisms of other viruses such as HIV."
Quote:
Chinese researchers said drugs targeting the furin enzyme could have the potential to hinder the virus' replication in the human body. These include a series of HIV-1 therapeutic drugs.
Go back three weeks from February 3rd to January 12th:Big Al 1992 said:
That escalated quickly...
cbr said:
i am getting bombarded with private jet share emails now... people are starting to try to capitalize.