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Longterm COVID-19 symptoms are even more common than we thought

Long-term COVID-19 symptoms are even more common than we thought Sara Kiley Watson © Provided by Popular Science The impacts of COVID-19 are going to be felt for a long time. As the one-year anniversary of the pandemic hits us this week, we still have lots of questions about how we vaccinate against the novel disease, treat patients who are already infected, and what the future symptoms of infection could look like. After a year of research and observation, we know more than we ever have, but there’s still a lot of work to be done. And while cases still continue to be at levels comparable to previous peaks, some states are hastily easing up on protective mandates. Here’s everything you might have missed this week.

A viral tsunami: How the underestimated coronavirus took over the world

By JOEL ACHENBACH, ARIANA EUNJUNG CHA AND FRANCES STEAD SELLERS | The Washington Post | Published: March 9, 2021 Stars and Stripes is making stories on the coronavirus pandemic available free of charge. See more staff and wire stories here. Sign up for our daily coronavirus newsletter here. Please support our journalism with a subscription. New Year s Eve 2019: Ian Lipkin, a famed Columbia University epidemiologist, is having dinner with his wife and a fellow scientist. He gets a confidential phone call from a highly placed source in China: There s a cluster of pneumonia-like illnesses in the city of Wuhan caused by a novel coronavirus. The source says it s not that big a deal: It doesn t look very transmissible.

How coronavirus spread around the world - The Washington Post

That virus would slowly reveal its secrets — and proceed to shut down much of the planet, killing more than 2.5 million people in the most disruptive global health disaster since the influenza pandemic of 1918.

Dr Luca Lanzano Wins 2021 Honor

Dr. Luca Lanzano Wins 2021 Honor HORIBA Scientific, a world leader in fluorescence spectroscopy solutions, presented Dr. Luca Lanzano with the annual Young Fluorescence Investigator Award at the virtual Biophysical Society virtual event. Dr. Lanzano is an Associate Professor of Applied Physics in the Department of Physics and Astronomy ‘E.Majorana,’ at the University of Catania in Catania, Italy.  The winner was selected by the Biological Fluorescence Subgroup of the Biophysical Society.  Along with the recognition, HORIBA presented a $1000 check to Dr. Lanzano and a crystal award.  Since March 2020, Dr. Lanzano has been an Associate Professor of Applied Physics at the Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Catania. He worked as a Post-Doctoral fellow from 2008 to 2013 at the University of California at Irvine, in the Laboratory for Fluorescence Dynamics. He developed fluorescence microscopy- and spectroscopy-based methods to measure protein dynamics and interac

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