(Hong Kong Comprehensive News) Experts from the lecture professor at the Department of Microbiology at the University of Hong Kong found that the 2019 coronary virus can be copied in the human lungs faster than SARS virus.3.2 times more than Sasas.

Comprehensive Ming Pao and online media Hong Kong 01 and other reports, the study by the joint research by the Lianjiacheng Medical College of the University of Hong Kong and the experts of Mary Hospital pointed out that within 48 hours after human cells were infected, the number of coronary viruses could be copied by up to 100 times, and sandThe Sriott virus is copied up to 10 to 20 times.

In order to conduct this study, the team of experts used six lung tissues donated by patients with six Mary Hospital to establish a model of human lung tissue infection in the world's first individual outside.

The study also found that even if the patient had carried a high virus in the early stages of infection, the virus could still affect the patient's congenital immune system, causing them to have only mild diseases or even no disease.In this regard, Yuan Guoyong described the virus as if he could exist in the body like a ninja, but the patient did not know.

As for whether the virus will affect patients who have no symptoms and do not occur at the same time, Yuan Guoyong said that more research is still needed to be determined.

He pointed out that research also reflects the method of being separated by isolation patients and contacts, which is not enough to completely eliminate virus spread. He emphasized that if the government uses the siege policy of the Shas period to control the epidemic, the effect may be more effective.Therefore, he believes that the most important way is to avoid paralysis of the medical system.

Yuan Guoyong predicts that the epidemic will not disappear before July, and the virus may not be so easy to spread due to the rise in temperature from July to September.However, he urged the public to not relax, and at the same time, he had to take epidemic prevention measures every day.