https://mundo.sputniknews.com/20210830/investigadores-sudafricanos-estudian-una-nueva-cepa-de-coronavirus-que-muta-rapidamente-1115516582.html
South African researchers study a new strain of rapidly mutating coronavirus
South African researchers study a new strain of rapidly mutating coronavirus
A group of nearly thirty researchers from South Africa has discovered a ‘new type of interest’ for the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus, which causes COVID-19 … 08.30.2021, Sputnik Mundo
2021-08-30T00: 16 + 0000
2021-08-30T00: 16 + 0000
2021-08-30T00: 17 + 0000
Science
South Africa
Corona Virus
COVID-19
Virology
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Countries around the world scrambled to vaccinate their populations against the coronavirus only to find that some mutations of the virus can effectively bypass antibody protection offered against its early strains. Known collectively as C.1.2, it was identified by researchers at the National Institute of Infectious Diseases in South Africa. It was first discovered in May 2021 and has since appeared in countries around the world, including China, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mauritius, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, Portugal and Switzerland. A study published in the medical journal medRxiv.org states that the new variant can “escape certain class 3 neutralizing antibodies,” whether obtained naturally or through vaccines. Furthermore, C.1.2 is claimed to have a mutation rate of about 41.8 per year, twice that of the other variants. in South Africa, and was last detected in the country in January 2021. The new strain has since been detected in most provinces of South Africa and in seven countries spanning Africa, Europe, Asia and Oceania. 1.2 More research will be needed on C.1.2 to determine if it could be a candidate to compete with the delta variant, the highly infectious strain of SARS-CoV-2 that has wreaked havoc with vaccination campaigns in many countries. Speak to the South African news magazine New Frame, deputy director of the country’s health department, Anpan Pillai, noted that health professionals expect a delta variant. This means that “new variants will evolve with the natural evolution of the virus.”
https://mundo.sputniknews.com/20210812/mientras-la-vacuna-de-pfizer-pierde-ante-la-variante-delta-la-rusa-sputnik-v-ofrece-una-solucion-1115021916.html
Vladimir Myshkin
For each variant a new vaccine will be needed. crazy. 2.2 billion people have been injected with experimental vaccines for which no one is responsible.
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South Africa, coronavirus, covid-19, virology
A group of about 36 South African researchers has discovered a ‘new species of interest’ for the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus, which causes COVID-19. Specialists fear that it may be more contagious and resistant to the antibodies that fight the coronavirus than its predecessors.
Countries around the world scrambled to vaccinate their populations against the coronavirus only to find that some mutations of the virus can effectively bypass antibody protection offered against its early strains.
A new strain that actually consists of multiple mutations of the virus and is known collectively as C 1.2, by researchers from the National Institute of Infectious Diseases in South Africa. It was first discovered in May 2021 and has since appeared in countries around the world, including China, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mauritius, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, Portugal and Switzerland.
The C.1.2 variant is said to have evolved from C.1, one of the strains that dominated the first wave of infection in South Africa, and was last detected in the country in January 2021. The new strain “has since been detected in most provinces of South Africa and in Seven countries span across Africa, Europe, Asia and Oceania.”
Scientists stress that more research on C.1.2 will be needed to determine if it could be Filter to compete with the delta variable, the highly contagious strain of SARS-CoV-2 that has wreaked havoc on vaccination campaigns in many countries.
Speaking to South African magazine New Frame, Deputy Director of the country’s Ministry of Health, Anpan Pillai, noted that health professionals hope the delta variant will not be the last and that “new variants will be developed to be a natural evolution”. from the virus.”
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