The U.S. new cases 7-day rolling average are 18.1 % LOWER than the 7-day rolling average one week ago and U.S. deaths due to coronavirus are now 5.7 %
LOWER than the rolling average one week ago. Today s posts include:
U.S. Coronavirus New Cases are 29,387
U.S. Coronavirus deaths are at 385
U.S. Coronavirus immunizations have been administered to 82.1 doses per 100 people.
The 7-day rolling average rate of growth of the pandemic shows new cases were little changed and deaths worsened
Coronavirus vaccines may not work in some people. It s because of their underlying conditions
CDC updates cruise guidance, says vaccinated passengers don t need COVID test
Research Shows Cats Can Get COVID-19
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Coronavirus: Scientists find evidence of human-to-cat COVID-19 transmission
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This development comes after few kittens caught symptoms of coronavirus from their owners and signaled respiratory issues
UK authorities have warned cat owners who showed positive test results for COVID-19 to maintain distance from their pets and should avoid cuddling or touching them.
This development comes after few kittens caught symptoms from their owners and signaled respiratory issues.
Such two cases of human-to-cat transmission of coronavirus, also known as SARS-CoV-2, were identified by scientists at the University of Glasgow as part of a screening programme of the feline population in the UK. There has been a very small number of cases of the virus that causes COVID-19 identified in domestic animals worldwide and it appears likely that the transmission was from infected humans to animals, Daniella Dos Santos, senior vice president at the British Veterinary Association, told The Daily Telegraph.
Apr 24 2021 Read 4 Times
Scientists at the University of Glasgow have revealed key insights into a vital DNA repair process which is implicated in resistance to cancer treatments, using cryo-electron microscopy.
Led by the University of Glasgow the research(1) is based on data and models collected from the Scottish Centre for Macromolecular Imaging (SCMI) and was conducted with colleagues at the University of Dundee.
The study looks at a toxic type of DNA damage called inter-strand crosslinks, which is normally repaired through a process initiated by a single molecule of ubiquitin – a protein commonly found in humans, animals and plants – being attached to each of the affected strands of DNA. In order to complete the DNA repair process the ubiquitin molecule must also be successfully removed from the damaged site – a process known as deubiquitination.