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          SARS-CoV-2

          This is a printout of the genomic data from the study
          FeaturedGeneticsNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
          ·May 4, 2020·5 min read

          A new and unique mutation in coronavirus

          A new genetic sequencing study reveals SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for coronavirus, originated from a single source in Wuhan, China. However, many of the localized cases in the US show Europe as the most likely source of infection. The study also identified a SARS-CoV-2 mutation that has never been seen before, where 81 of the letters have been permanently deleted from the genome. The mutation mirrors a large deletion that occurred during the 2003 SARS outbreak. During the mid-to-late phases of the 2003 SARS infection, the accumulated mutations attenuated the virus, leaving a weakened form of infection that resulted in less severe symptoms.
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          This shows someone holding a box of actemra
          FeaturedNeurologyNeuroscience
          ·May 3, 2020·2 min read

          Arthritis Drug Presents Promise as Treatment for COVID-19 Pneumonia

          UCSD has launched a Phase III clinical trial to assess whether tocilizumab (Actemra), a drug commonly prescribed for rheumatoid arthritis and other inflammatory disorders, has therapeutic value for those at risk of developing severe COVID-19 infection. The drug is a monoclonal antibody-based therapy that blocks receptors for interleukin-6, a cytokine that triggers inflammation as an early immune response to coronavirus. Blocking IL-6 could prevent the risk of the COVID-19 associated cytokine storm many with severe infection experience.
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          This shows coronavirus
          FeaturedNeuroscience
          ·May 2, 2020·5 min read

          Temporarily suppressing immune system during early COVID-19 infection may prevent severe symptoms

          A new mathematical model examined the immune response in patients with coronavirus. The findings suggest adaptive immune response may kick in before target immune cells are depleted, slowing the infection. The interaction of the innate and adaptive immune response may explain why some with coronavirus experience a second wave infection, appearing to get better before the symptoms return and get worse. Other studies have shown those who received immunosuppressants at the start of infection had a better clinical outcome than those who did not.
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          This shows covid19 in intestinal cells
          FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
          ·May 1, 2020·4 min read

          Coronavirus infects cells of the intestine: Stool samples could be used to test for virus

          SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, can infect intestinal cells and multiple in the gastrointestinal system. When researchers added SARS-CoV-2 to intestinal organoids, they noticed rapid infection. Researchers say in addition to nasal and throat swabs, rectal swabs and stool samples could be key for coronavirus testing.
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          This shows the structure of sars-cov-2
          FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
          ·May 1, 2020·3 min read

          Scientists uncover structural basis for SARS-CoV-2 inhibition by Remdesivir

          Researchers have identified the structural basis for SARS-CoV-2 inhibition by the drug Remdesivir. The findings reveal a potential binding pattern that offers support for the design of new, more efficient, and specific anti-COVID-19 drugs.
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          This is a drawing of COVID-19
          FeaturedNeurologyNeuroscience
          ·May 1, 2020·3 min read

          For people with diabetes and COVID-19, blood sugar control is key

          It is well reported that diabetes is a risk factor for severe COVID-19 infections and increased mortality risk as a result of the virus. A new study reports those with Type 2 diabetes with well-controlled blood sugar levels fare much better if the contract coronavirus than those with poorly controlled blood glucose levels.
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          This shows a researcher examining water
          FeaturedNeuroscienceNeuroscience Videos
          ·April 30, 2020·4 min read

          COVID-19: Using wastewater to track the pandemic

          Examining wastewater is helping researchers track coronavirus infection trends. The waste reflects the viral load excreted by a population within a few hours and can help establish COVID-19 community hot spots. While researchers will not be able to calculate the exact number of community cases of coronavirus by examining wastewater, they can trace the increase of SARS-CoV-2 concentration and track the level of infection rate.
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          This shows a blood vial and covid19
          FeaturedNeuroscience
          ·April 30, 2020·2 min read

          Blood clotting a significant cause of death in patients with COVID-19

          Abnormal blood clotting contributes to death in some patients with severe COVID-19 infections. The abnormal blood clotting caused micro-clots within the lungs. Those with higher levels of blood clotting activity were significantly more likely to require ICU admission. Findings reveal an association with a unique type of blood clotting disorder that primarily focuses within the lung and contributes to higher levels of mortality in coronavirus cases.
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          This shows dna
          FeaturedGeneticsNeuroscience
          ·April 30, 2020·3 min read

          DNA may hold the key to protecting populations from COVID-19

          A new genetics test for COVID-19 has been developed by an international team of researchers. The full genome sequencing test can not only provide accurate results in less than two minutes, but it can also extract intricate and highly complex genetic data about the strain of the coronavirus infection.
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          This shows hydroxychloroquine pills
          FeaturedNeuroscience
          ·April 30, 2020·5 min read

          Experts warn against malarial drugs as a cure for coronavirus

          Researchers warn early encouraging signals from small-scale preliminary trials for the use of hydroxychloroquine to treat coronavirus should be taken with caution. Current evidence suggests chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine can not be used as a general treatment for all COVID-19 infections. Researchers say the medications should be restricted for the treatment of COVID-19 patients with pneumonia and high death risk, and only then as part of a clinical trial. The study also points out the negative side effects produced by the anti-malarial drugs and warns that those who need the medication to treat Lupus might not have access to treatment if widespread use for coronavirus occurs. The study reports there is no evidence to support the mass use of chloroquine or hydroxychloroquine to prevent infection from occurring.
          Read More
          This shows Winter the llama
          FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
          ·April 30, 2020·6 min read

          Antibodies from Llamas Could Help in Fight Against COVID-19

          Linking two copies of a specific antibody produced by llamas, researchers have created a new antibody that binds tightly to SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. The antibody, called VHH-72, blocks the virus from infecting cells in lab cultures. Researchers say this is one of the first antibodies found to neutralizes SARS-CoV-2. Animal studies are currently underway to test if the antibody is viable in the fight against coronavirus. If successful, the antibody therapy will move into human testing.
          Read More
          This shows a mouth and covid19
          FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
          ·April 29, 2020·2 min read

          Tobacco smoking increases lung entry points for COVID-19

          Smoking remodels the gene expression of lung cells so that the ACE2 gene is more highly expressed in goblet cells. The effects of smoking on ACE2 pulmonary expression indicates an increase in the overall entry points for coronavirus and increases the risk for viral binding and entry of COVID-19 into the lungs.
          Read More
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          This shows Chickadees.

          Chickadees Sneak Around for Brains, Not Just Brawn

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          Retinal Photos and AI Predict Early Alzheimer’s Risk

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          AI Voice Scams Weaponize Vocal Timbre to Trick Our Trust

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          Senescent Cells Are Essential for Building the Brain’s Barriers

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