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Chinese scientists have issued a warning about a new type of coronavirus called ‘NeoCov’, which is said to have a high death and transmission rate.
Russian news agency Sputnik reported that scientists from China’s Wuhan, where the Covid-19 virus was first discovered in 2019, have warned of ‘NeoCov’ in South Africa.
Associated with the MERS-CoV virus, the report however states that the ‘NeoCov’ virus is not new and it was discovered in outbreaks in Middle Eastern countries in 2012 and 2015 and is similar to the the SARS-CoV-2, which causes coronavirus in humans.
First found in a bat population in South Africa, the virus has only been known to spread among these animals. According to researchers from Wuhan University and the Chinese Academy of Sciences’ Institute of Biophysics, only one mutation is required for the virus to infiltrate human cells.
The research findings stated that the novel coronavirus poses a risk because it binds to the ACE2 receptor differently than the coronavirus pathogen. As a result, neither antibodies nor protein molecules produced by people with respiratory diseases or who have been immunised can protect against NeoCoV.
The Sputnik reported that following a briefing on NeoCoV, experts from the Russian State Virology and Biotechnology Research Center issued a statement on Thursday. The statement noted that the potential risks outlined by Wuhan scientists needed to be studied and probed further.

Wuhan scientists warn of deadlier coronavirus strain NeoCov: all we know so far

Chinese scientists warn about a new coronavirus, NeoCoV
Sputnik: NeoCov&nbsp;not new, first discovered in 2012 and 2015
NeoCov&nbsp;is associated with MERS-CoV&nbsp;and similar to SARS-CoV-2
NeoCoV&nbsp;was first detected in bats in South Africa
&nbsp;

Russian news agency Sputnik reported that scientists from China&rsquo;s Wuhan, where the Covid-19 virus was first discovered in 2019, have warned of &lsquo;NeoCov&rsquo; in South Africa.

Chinese scientists have issued a warning about a new type of coronavirus called &lsquo;NeoCov&rsquo;, which is said to have a high death and transmission rate.
Russian news agency Sputnik reported that scientists from China&rsquo;s Wuhan, where the Covid-19 virus was first discovered in 2019, have warned of &lsquo;NeoCov&rsquo; in South Africa.
Associated with the MERS-CoV virus, the report however states that the &lsquo;NeoCov&rsquo; virus is not new and it was discovered in outbreaks in Middle Eastern countries in 2012 and 2015 and is similar to the SARS-CoV-2, which causes coronavirus in humans.
First found in a bat population in South Africa, the virus has only been known to spread among these animals. According to researchers from Wuhan University and the Chinese Academy of Sciences&rsquo; Institute of Biophysics, only one mutation is required for the virus to infiltrate human cells.
The research findings stated that the novel coronavirus poses a risk because it binds to the ACE2 receptor differently than the coronavirus pathogen. As a result, neither antibodies nor protein molecules produced by people with respiratory diseases or who have been immunised can protect against NeoCoV.
The Sputnik reported that following a briefing on NeoCoV, experts from the Russian State Virology and Biotechnology Research Center issued a statement on Thursday. The statement noted that the potential risks outlined by Wuhan scientists needed to be studied and probed further.

The WHO said on Tuesday that only one strain of the Covid-19 Delta variant first detected in India was now considered "of concern", while two other strains had been downgraded.The B.1.617 variant of the virus, which has been blamed for the explosive outbreak in the country, has been dubbed a triple mutant variant since it is split into three lineages.The UN health agency had last month declared the entire strain a "variant of concern", but on Tuesday, it said only one of the sub-lineages deserved that label. The B.1.617.2 variant, now named Delta, remains a "variant of concern", the WHO said, adding that B.1.617.1 variant, now named Kappa, is a "variant of interest".

Only 1 Covid strain found in India is now variant of concern: WHO

The WHO has said that only one strain of the Covid-19 Delta variant first detected in India was now considered "of concern", while two other strains had been downgraded.

Only 1 Covid strain found in India is variant of concern: WHO

The WHO said on Tuesday that only one strain of the Covid-19 Delta variant first detected in India was now considered "of concern", while two other strains had been downgraded. The B.1.617 variant of the virus, which has been blamed for the explosive outbreak in the country, has been dubbed a triple mutant variant since it is split into three lineages. The UN health agency had last month declared the entire strain a "variant of concern", but on Tuesday, it said only one of the sub-lineages deserved that label. The B.1.617.2 variant, now named Delta, remains a "variant of concern", the WHO said, adding that B.1.617.1 variant, now named Kappa, is a "variant of interest".

Following a request from the United Kingdom, samples of the double-mutant Indian variant of the coronavirus are being sent to London to enable wider studies on the effectiveness of the existing vaccines against it, The Indian Express has reported. This particular variant, named B.1.617, first discovered in the Vidarbha region of Maharashtra in December last year, is suspected to be fuelling the fierce second surge in India. This Indian strain, the WHO has said, has been detected in at least 17 countries including the US, UK and Singapore.

Indian variant of Covid-19 being sent to UK for study: report

Samples of the double-mutant Indian variant of the coronavirus are being sent to London to enable wider studies on the effectiveness of the existing vaccines against it, says report

Following a request from the United Kingdom, samples of the double-mutant Indian variant of the coronavirus are being sent to London to enable wider studies on the effectiveness of the existing vaccines against it, The Indian Express has reported. This particular variant, named B.1.617, first discovered in the Vidarbha region of Maharashtra in December last year, is suspected to be fuelling the fierce second surge in India. This Indian strain, the WHO has said, has been detected in at least 17 countries including the US, UK and Singapore.

Strains of the Covid virus in India with "double mutations" have been found in patients in 10 states, NDTV has reported quoting sources in health ministry. Covid doubler mutation could be responsible for rising infections and a faster spread in these states, the report added. A "double mutation" is when two mutated strains of a virus come together to form a third strain.
Maharashtra, Delhi, West Bengal, Gujarat, Karnataka and Madhya Pradesh are among the states where doubt mutant strains were found, the report said, adding that these mutants are playing a role in the rapid rise in Covid-19 cases.
The report further stated that Delhi has a mix of the UK strain of the virus as well strains with double mutations.
However, it cannot be said that double mutants are 100 per cent responsible for the rise in cases.

Covid-19 'double mutation' found in 10 states, UK strain in Delhi: report

Strains of the Covid virus in India with "double mutations" have been found in patients in 10 states, Delhi has a mix of UK strain and "double mutant": report

Covid 'double mutation' found in 10 states, UK strain in Delhi: report

Strains of the Covid virus in India with "double mutations" have been found in patients in 10 states, NDTV has reported quoting sources in health ministry. Covid doubler mutation could be responsible for rising infections and a faster spread in these states, the report added. A "double mutation" is when two mutated strains of a virus come together to form a third strain.
Maharashtra, Delhi, West Bengal, Gujarat, Karnataka and Madhya Pradesh are among the states where doubt mutant strains were found, the report said, adding that these mutants are playing a role in the rapid rise in Covid-19 cases.
The report further stated that Delhi has a mix of the UK strain of the virus as well strains with double mutations.

Strains of the Covid virus in India with "double mutations" have been found in patients in 10 states, NDTV has reported quoting sources in health ministry. Covid doubler mutation could be responsible for rising infections and a faster spread in these states, the report added. A "double mutation" is when two mutated strains of a virus come together to form a third strain.
Maharashtra, Delhi, West Bengal, Gujarat, Karnataka and Madhya Pradesh are among the states where double mutant strains were found, the report said, adding that these mutants are playing a role in the rapid rise in Covid-19 cases.
The report further stated that Delhi has a mix of the UK strain of the virus as well strains with double mutations.
However, it cannot be said that double mutants are 100 per cent responsible for the rise in cases.

covid strain

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