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Coronavirus, Burioni: «In Bergamo sick patients not immediately intercepted»
The American Academy of Otolaryngology posted information on its website saying that mounting anecdotal evidence indicates that lost or reduced sense of smell and loss of taste are significant symptoms associated with Covid-19 https://t.co/IhO03Id2Bt
– The New York Times (@nytimes) March 23, 2020
Coronavirus, thirty thousand checks and 200 complaints from the local police in Rome
The team led by Yan-Chao Li of the University of Jilin, China, analyzed samples taken in the early 2000s on victims of Sars-CoV-1, coronavirus cousin than the current one. These samples, the authors explain, “showed the presence of virus particles in the brain, found almost exclusively in neurons.” Other studies, conducted on transgenic mice, modified to be sensitive to coronaviruses that affect humans, have shown that Sars-CoV-1 or Mers-CoV (virus responsible for an epidemic that hit the Middle East in 2012) « they can penetrate the brain, probably through the olfactory nerves, and spread rapidly to some specific areas of the brain, in particular the thalamus and cerebral cortex “.
Coronavirus, 4 patients treated in Naples with anti-arthritis medication breathe alone
“The Chinese team article is very interesting because it is based on clinical observations, interpreted using a summary of what we know about coronaviruses,” explained biologist Christine Prat, of the European Virus Archive Global consortium. «However, much remains to be understood about the impact that some have viruses can have on the central nervous system, which is a very particular area: the immune system cannot work there as in the rest of the body because it must fight against infection by avoiding destroying neuronal cells, which do not renew themselves or do very little ».
Finance Ministers G20: common strategy to exit the crisis
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