Buffalo Bills Fan

Right on with elderly. Know a few and help those people. Really concerned for them if spread this way. As well went too disabilities classes (went further than lots people said about me). Know those still not in the best shape. Those who are on oxygen. Those people should come first. And helped first. People should unite and help eachother. N95 if people have one should go to those in deep need. Immune system bad, elderly, disabilities people among other things those people should be helped first.

Just not jumping to conclusion's like most .Not even playing a game. But if you wanna play let's do it like this. I'm the Donald Trump guy. lol

The vaccine might be useless and possibly take some time. Like the flu they have to update every year cause mutate or changes it self. (Flu is a RNA) Possibly. Second part in article. Following rules can't post all info here. Antigenic Drift One way influenza viruses change is called “antigenic drift.” These are small changes (or mutations) in the genes of influenza viruses that can lead to changes in the surface proteins of the virus: HA (hemagglutinin) and NA (neuraminidase). The HA and NA surface proteins of influenza viruses are “antigens,” which means they are recognized by the immune system and are capable of triggering an immune response, including production of antibodies that can block infection. The changes associated with antigenic drift happen continually over time as the virus replicates. Most flu shots are designed to target an influenza virus’ HA surface proteins/antigens. The nasal spray flu vaccine (LAIV) targets both the HA and NA of an influenza virus. The small changes that occur from antigenic drift usually produce viruses that are closely related to one another, which can be illustrated by their location close together on a phylogenetic tree. Influenza viruses that are closely related to each other usually have similar antigenic properties. This means that antibodies your immune system creates against one influenza virus will likely recognize and respond to antigenically similar influenza viruses (this is called “cross-protection”). However, the small changes associated with antigenic drift can accumulate over time and result in viruses that are antigenically different (further away on the phylogenetic tree). It is also possible for a single (or small) change in a particularly important location on the HA to result in antigenic drift. When antigenic drift occurs, the body’s immune system may not recognize and prevent sickness caused by the newer influenza viruses. As a result, a person becomes susceptible to flu infection again, as antigenic drift has changed the virus enough that a person’s existing antibodies won’t recognize and neutralize the newer influenza viruses. Antigenic drift is the main reason why people can get the flu more than one time, and it’s also a primary reason why the flu vaccine composition must be reviewed and updated each year (as needed) to keep up with evolving influenza viruses. https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/viruses/change.htm

On a different topic but this is interesting. How does the issue of canine influenza apply to dogs imported into the US from other countries? https://www.cdc.gov/flu/other/canine-flu/keyfacts.html Both of these canine influenza viruses (H3N8 and H3N2), are now considered endemic in dogs in the United States. Additionally, at this time there is no evidence that canine influenza affects humans nor that it has pandemic potential. If there were evidence that canine influenza viruses were able to infect people with the potential for sustained human to human spread, CDC would execute its existing authorities to limit the introduction and/or spread of that pandemic strain either into or within the U.S. CDC regulations require that dogs be healthy to enter the United States, thus dogs may be denied entry or further evaluated if they look like they are sick with a communicable disease such as canine influenza. CDC can require a veterinary examination at the owner’s expense for dogs that appear sick, or a necropsy (animal autopsy) for dogs that are dead upon arrival in the United States. Multiple agencies may have regulatory authority over pets such as dogs and cats when they enter the United States. CDC works closely with other federal agencies to protect U.S. borders against diseases in humans that are carried by animals and animal products. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) Veterinary Services (VS) has animal health requirementsExternal related to bringing (importing) a pet dog to the United States from a foreign country. Where did canine influenza viruses come from and how long have they been around? Canine influenza H3N8 viruses originated in horses, spread to dogs, and can now spread between dogs. H3N8 equine influenza (horse flu) viruses have been known to exist in horses for more than 40 years. In 2004, cases of an unknown respiratory illness in dogs (initially greyhounds) were reported in the United States. An investigation showed that this respiratory illness was caused by equine influenza A(H3N8) viruses. Scientists believe this virus jumped species (from horses to dogs) and has adapted to cause illness in dogs and spread among dogs, especially those housed in kennels and shelters. This is now considered a dog-specific, or canine, H3N8 virus. In September 2005, this virus was identified by experts as a “newly emerging pathogen in the dog population” in the United States. It has now been detected in dogs across much of the United States. Canine influenza H3N2 viruses originated in birds, spread to dogs, and can now spread between dogs. Transmission of H3N2 canine influenza viruses to cats from infected dogs has been reported also. Canine influenza A H3N2 viruses were first detected in dogs in South Korea in 2007, and also have been reported in dogs in China, Thailand, and Canada. H3N2 canine influenza viruses were first detected in the United States in April 2015, and has now been found in more than 30 states. To date, the H3N2 canine viruses reported in the U.S. have been almost genetically identical to canine H3N2 viruses previously reported only in Asia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canine_influenza Influenza A viruses are enveloped, negative sense, single-stranded RNA viruses.[9] Genome analysis has shown that H3N8 was transferred from horses to dogs and then adapted to dogs through point mutations in the genes.[10] The incubation period is two to five days, and viral shedding may occur for seven to ten days following the onset of symptoms.[11] It does not induce a persistent carrier state.

Very good details on what is inside covid19 or coronavirus. Rna, protein much more info and interesting on it.

Can see 3rdnlng has one of these in his home.

Well i'm not going into that. Possibly people misunderstood both sides what he meant. Blah blah. Thanks very much. Have a good day. Just posting some interesting info to share with others. Glad this doesn't affect kids or babys and glad this baby is ok. Don't think so man.

Ya don't think hasn't been posted here but saw that couple weeks ago. Just reminds all the other predictive programming stuff for other things in the past. Not going into that here. This is pretty interesting. More interesting info in article. https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-03-05/healthy-baby-coronavirus SAN DIEGO — First, the mother and nanny were hospitalized with pneumonia, suspected of being infected with the novel coronavirus. The next day, the father fell ill with a fever and sore throat and was hospitalized too. With no one to care for him, the baby was brought to the hospital to be cared for in an isolation unit. The child — a 6-month-old boy — came to the hospital with no symptoms of COVID-19. He seemed perfectly healthy, was breathing fine and had no fever on his arrival at the hospital, medical professionals observed. But a closer examination produced a surprise: Huge amounts of the novel coronavirus were detected in the baby. The virus was found in his throat, blood and stool. Pathogens continued to be detected in the boy for the first 16 days he was at the hospital. But he never showed symptoms of the illness, apart from a single temperature reading of 101.3 degrees that fell back to normal within an hour.

I'm on foxverse now https://www.foxnews.com/health/coronavirus-has-mutated-at-least-once-second-strain-detected-study Some stuff on regular flu. https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/viruses/change.htm How the Flu Virus Can Change: “Drift” and “Shift” Español Influenza viruses are constantly changing. They can change in two different ways. Antigenic Drift One way influenza viruses change is called “antigenic drift.” These are small changes (or mutations) in the genes of influenza viruses that can lead to changes in the surface proteins of the virus: HA (hemagglutinin) and NA (neuraminidase). The HA and NA surface proteins of influenza viruses are “antigens,” which means they are recognized by the immune system and are capable of triggering an immune response, including production of antibodies that can block infection. The changes associated with antigenic drift happen continually over time as the virus replicates. Most flu shots are designed to target an influenza virus’ HA surface proteins/antigens. The nasal spray flu vaccine (LAIV) targets both the HA and NA of an influenza virus. The small changes that occur from antigenic drift usually produce viruses that are closely related to one another, which can be illustrated by their location close together on a phylogenetic tree. Influenza viruses that are closely related to each other usually have similar antigenic properties. This means that antibodies your immune system creates against one influenza virus will likely recognize and respond to antigenically similar influenza viruses (this is called “cross-protection”). However, the small changes associated with antigenic drift can accumulate over time and result in viruses that are antigenically different (further away on the phylogenetic tree). It is also possible for a single (or small) change in a particularly important location on the HA to result in antigenic drift. When antigenic drift occurs, the body’s immune system may not recognize and prevent sickness caused by the newer influenza viruses. As a result, a person becomes susceptible to flu infection again, as antigenic drift has changed the virus enough that a person’s existing antibodies won’t recognize and neutralize the newer influenza viruses Now on cdcverse Will do man

Notice how Trump’s estimate of mortality tracks exactly with the NEJM editorial? And Rupar and others are simply telling a blatant lie about Trump saying it was okay to go to work. He doesn’t say that at all. He says people may have such mild symptoms that they go to work.Many, if not the overwhelming majority, of people acquiring coronavirus will have symptoms that are extraordinarily mild. A large number will be asymptomatic. . Yup knew that already first part. They said the spanish flu was really mild at first but mutated I guess or whatever it did. Or the second wave did most damage. But who knows i'm a doomsday support by all I guess. When just really spreading info.

This would be more creepy.

Spanish flu sounds really good right now.

Well i'd take over zombies anyday over this Trump and Pence dressed up.. Just having some fun lol.

No on second part. Alright thanks

On a different topic what is you're scientist view on this? Not any panicking just you're own view.

Just looking at things scientific rationale perspective. Like most scientist would do. Not even saying we all going to die.

What i'm worried about is. Obsly it is a smart virus. The mutating part is a huge problem. Some studies, people get the S strain and then the L strain for reinfections. The S type is milder and less infectious (like a tree branch hoopefully stops growing unsure still is but case for now milder and less infectious). While the L more aggressive. Plus the a dog has a weak coronavirus. Just wondering if it changes it code mutating possibly get it again? Some people got them both. Plus some scientists found a third mutation unsure how that does in a different country myself read on it.

Possibly type L after recovering from type S? Wasn't recovered? Feel for him.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/coronavirus-patients-dog-is-likely-first-case-of-human-to-dog-transmission/ A coronavirus patient's pet dog that tested positive for the virus last week is now "likely" the first case of human-to-animal transmission, health authorities said Wednesday. The dog was found to have a low-level infection of the coronavirus after being tested repeatedly for the disease, a spokesperson for Hong Kong's Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD) said in a statement. The department first tested the dog on February 26 and later detected low levels of coronavirus from its nasal and oral samples a day later. Officials repeated both tests this week, finding it resulted in "weak positive" for the virus. The statement said veterinary health experts were consulted and "unanimously agreed that these results suggest that the dog has a low-level of infection and it is likely to be a case of human-to-animal transmission." I wonder if coronavirus mutated into dog? Is this virus smarter than we think? Who knows maybe time will time?

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2020/03/04/coronavirus-has-mutated-aggressive-disease-say-scientists/?utm_content=telegraph&utm_medium=Social&utm_campaign=Echobox&utm_source=Twitter#Echobox=1583342350 Very interesting............