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The Status And UnchangingNames Of The Corona Virus: Why Is It Still Here?
The Status And UnchangingNames Of The Corona Virus: Why Is It Still Here?
The Status And UnchangingNames Of The Corona Virus: Why Is It Still Here?
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The Status And UnchangingNames Of The Corona Virus: Why Is It Still Here?

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Since the beginning of the Corona Virus Pandemic/COVID 19, the Nation and the World has been in worry and kaos. Now, let is dive into a little hidden secret that only Wuhan, China knows the real truth behind the creation of the  laboratory Corona Virus. This dreadful virus has taken the lives of hundreds of people worldwide, especially adults. It also weakened the economy, worldwide!

Within in this brief summary of The Status And Unchanging Names of the Corona Virus: You will be able to learn:

How Deadly was the CoronaVirus? COVID-19 Pandemic?

Why The President and The Government Wanted Citizens to get Vaccinated.

How Bad Could The Corona Virus Have Been, According to the CDC- and the WHO? 

 

LanguageEnglish
PublisherDina Morris
Release dateDec 14, 2022
ISBN9798215318058
The Status And UnchangingNames Of The Corona Virus: Why Is It Still Here?
Author

Dina Morris

Dina S. Morris grew up in Baltimore, Maryland and has been living in Moreno Valley, California since August 4, 1994.  She works for the Moreno Valley Unified School District and with on call part-time employment with DCCI-Development Client Care Incorporated.  Along with two e-portfolios on special needs students, the creation of this eBook is another goal to be completed before she retires from the Moreno Valley, Unified School District.

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    The Status And UnchangingNames Of The Corona Virus - Dina Morris

    The Status and Unchanging Names of The Corona Virus:

    Why is it Still Here?

    Dina S. Morris

    Copyright © 2022 Dina S. Morris

    All rights reserved.

    CONTENTS

    ORIGIN

    CHAPTER 1

    HUMAN CORONAVIRUS OUTBREAK 2020

    How can you tell the Human Coronavirus, and What is it? How Dangerous is it?

    How Bad Could the Outbreak Be?

    How Deadly is the Virus?

    Where Has the Virus Spread?

    The Mode of Transmission

    What Symptoms Should I Look Out For?

    How Time-consuming Does It Take to Reveal Symptoms?

    CORONAVIRUS - SARS

    Number of Infections

    Number of Deaths

    Identifying the Virus

    CHAPTER 2

    EVOLUTION AND IDENTIFICATION

    CHAPTER 3

    REPORTED CASES ALL OVER THE WORLD

    Ecuador

    Botswana

    Tschechische Republik

    Namibia

    Peru

    Malediven

    Myanmar

    Ivory Coast (Cote d'Ivoire)

    Äthiopien

    Kenia

    Österreich

    Mexiko

    Neuseeland

    Zypern

    Kroatien

    Schweiz

    Griechenland

    Dänemark

    Irland

    CHAPTER 4

    OMS GLOBAL HEALTH EMERGENCY

    To the People's Republic of China:

    To all nations:

    To the international community:

    CHAPTER 5

    PREVENTIVE MEASURES BY COUNTRIES

    How many people are the Virus able to infect?

    Is the Virus Here to Stay?

    Is the Virus Likely To Change?

    How Many People Will It Kill?

    How Long Will It Take to Exploit a Serum?

    What happens if I'm on the road?

    Should I Wear a Surgical Mask To Protect Myself?

    I Have a Trip Planned to China; Should I Go?

    What are Health Authorities Doing to Contain the Virus?

    Building Hospitals to provide Corona disease Care and Treatment

    Why Africa Should Be Prepared

    List of Countries That Have Restricted or Banned Chinese Tourists or Visitors

    Non-Fiscal Measures

    CDC Response

    Delta Variant:

    1 SARS COV-2 EMERGENCE B.1.617 LINEAGES

    2 COVID-19'S FEATURES INSPIRED by the DELTA VARIANT

    3 IMMUNE EVASION OF DELTA VARIANT

    4 PERSPECTIVES OF STRATEGIES AGAINST DELTA VARIANT

    Infections and Spread

    Vaccines

    Omicron Variant:

    Molecular properties

    Transmissibility

    Severity

    Potential for immune escape

    Therapeutics

    Testing in the laboratory

    Public perceptions

    Seroprevalence of the population

    Prognoses for Omicron VOC Epidemiology

    Classification of Omicron (B.1.1.529): SARS-CoV-2 Variant of Concern

    Vaccine protection

    Children are at risk of contracting infections

    Risk communication

    Omicron VOC vs Delta VOC

    The message about vaccination

    Recognizing and correcting misinformation

    The reporting of data to ECDC

    Measures to travel

    ORIGIN

    According to the majority of the world's most renowned experts on transmittable diseases, COVID-19, which is spreading across China, is likely to evolve into a widespread condition spreading across the globe. Its potential impact is truly terrifying. A pandemic, a widespread outbreak that extends across at least two continents, well cause global problems, including China and other countries, such as that of the United States, which are in the process of imposing new restrictions on travel and quarantines.

    Scientists cannot determine how fatal the new coronavirus is, and there's some concern about the extent of damage the virus could cause. There is, however, an increasing consensus that the pathogen is easily transmitted to people. It is believed that COVID-19 is more similar to the highly transmissible influenza than scientists' findings in its slower-moving viruses, SARS and MERS.

    The number of confirmed cases of TB in the lab has grown over the last three weeks, from approximately 50 cases in China to nearly 17,000 across more than 23 nations. There were at least 360 fatalities. But specific epidemiological models forecast the total number of cases to be at least 100,000 or more. Although this growth isn't as rapid as that of measle, or fulfil a significant leap over what virologists saw when they saw

    Researchers aren't yet able to pinpoint who is most at the risk f developing a serious or life-threatening illness and what triggers may help. Children are more likely than middle-aged or older men to contract serious illnesses. The majority of foreigners who have recently been to China are barred from entering the United States. Americans who have returned to Wuhan and the centre of the epidemic, Hubei Province, are held for two weeks. Health officials at the federal level advise Americans not to travel to China regardless.

    This is a crucial public health issue that requires proactive action to safeguard the public has been taken and is being implemented by both the C.D.C. and the federal government. There are one or two cases within the U.S., and Americans' risk is low. We have learned about the virus and its spread so far.

    CHAPTER 1

    HUMAN CORONAVIRUS OUTBREAK 2020

    As the year came to an end, reports surfaced from an unidentified outbreak of cause of pneumonia. The cases were located in Wuhan's Huanan Seafood Wholesale Market, China, selling live poultry, fish, and birds. The outbreak was first reported on 8th December, but it was only noticed at the end of December. The market was closed on 1 January 2020, and on 7 January, the coronavirus was identified by Chinese authorities. All suspected cases discovered were screened with active case finding and retrospective analysis. Around 300 cases reported in Wuhan were thought to be infected by this virus. Four of them died.

    It is also believed that earlier similar illnesses, like SARS, result from live animal sales. Camels carry coronaviruses that cause MERS to human beings. The animal believed to be responsible for the latest coronavirus is unknown, and the collapse of the market for meat within Wuhan has made it difficult to research. Bats are a potential source because several viruses, including the coronavirus, have evolved to coexist. However, it is likely that an intermediate species passed the disease by bats and then humans.

    Wuhan, a virology-focused centre in China, was well placed to identify and combat the outbreak. However, it has put China's preparedness for disease to the test in a region of the world that frequently recalls the 2003 severe coronavirus epidemic of an acute respiratory syndrome (SARS). The virus spread across China to 25 countries, infected over 8000 people, and killed approximately 800 before being kept at bay. In the current case, the speed with which the Chinese authorities announced the outbreak to the world community was commendable, proving that lessons learned from earlier outbreaks have been considered.

    As the world's community reacts to the coronavirus outbreak caused by pneumonia in Wuhan, China, early and open data sharing-essential to its security is contingent on the confidence that the data is not used without proper attribution to the person made it.

    How can you tell the Human Coronavirus, and What is it? How Dangerous is it?

    Coronaviruses form a huge virus family that typically targets breathing organs. The name derives from the Latin word corona, which means crown. This is due to the spiky slit which surrounds the viruses. Like birds, bats, and cats, numerous species suffer from the illness. Seven species cause human illness, including SARS, Covid-19, and MERS.

    SARS is believed to have originated from China, beginning with bats and then cats and eventually humans. MERS has been transmitted from camels to bats to Middle East humans. There is no way to determine where the Covid-19 originated from. As of now, animals in Wuhan, China, a town with a population of 11 million, are believed to have jumped in the last quarter of the year. However, researchers are still trying to discover their origins.

    For the symptoms present, in between 10 and 30 % of cases, one of seven coronaviruses infect human beings, SARS and MERS, leading to severe pneumonia or even death. Other viruses, however, exhibit less serious effects, such as the common cold.  Covid-19 can kill, but it's unknown what frequency or how it relates to the death rate in relation to SARS and MERS.

    According to the Centre for Disease Control and Prevention, most patients suffer from cough, fever, and breathlessness symptoms. A preliminary analysis, released in The Lancet, offered even more details. The study examined only a small portion of the 41 patients from Wuhan who had confirmed Covid-19. The symptoms of fever, cough, exhaustion, and pain were the most frequent. However, vomiting, nausea vomiting, and coughing up mucus and blood were not as frequent. All were diagnosed with CT tests for pneumonia as well as lung problems. Thirteen people were rushed to an ICU concerning the serious illness, where six perished. On 22 January, most patients were released from the hospital (68 percent).

    Recently, records are also being recorded of patients with mild symptoms, for instance, the people in the southern part of Germany. There's even evidence that these events are not symptomatic. Covid-19 may appear more similar to flu than SARS. Infections tend to be more serious when first discovered since people admitted to hospitals are often the sickest. But the latest virus appears less risky in comparison to the other two, SARS or MERS.

    How Bad Could the Outbreak Be?

    The novel coronavirus, like SARS, appears to be highly contagious. The severity of an outbreak depends on how fast and easy it is passed from one person to another. While the work is only beginning, researchers have calculated that every person who has the coronavirus may be infected by 1.5 to 3.5 people in other countries without effective containment measures. The virus could be almost as deadly as SARS, the corona-related virus circulating in China in 2003. It was stopped after 898 people were affected and 774 were killed. These respiratory viruses could travel through the air and be wrapped in tiny droplets created when a sick individual coughs, breathes, speaks, or coughs. A few droplets will fall within a few feet of the ground. This makes it more difficult for the disease to spread differently from viruses such as measles, tuberculosis, and chickenpox

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