Friday, 21 February 2020

CORONA VIRUS!!GLOBAL PRESS CONFIRMS PAEDIA EXPRESS EXCLUSIVE ON BIO-TERROR


CORONA VIRUS!!GLOBAL PRESS CONFIRMS PAEDIA EXPRESS EXCLUSIVE ON BIO-TERRORImage result for wuhan seafood market
BY ABDULMUMINI ADEKU[LAGOS,NIGERIA]
Recently The News office Desk of the E.N.M.Paedia Express Multimedia Group of Lagos,Nigeria  published that the reported cooner virus outbreak in China was most likely man made .
This reporter will now publish it previous report on the same subject on censored and another global press report that pointed direct fingers to agree with what our medium had previously hinted.
The Huanan seafood market in Wuhan has been widely considered the source of the outbreak of a novel coronavirus. But the virus may have infected people elsewhere first.
REUTERS
Wuhan seafood market may not be source of novel virus spreading globally
As confirmed cases of a novel virus surge around the world with worrisome speed, all eyes have so far focused on a seafood market in Wuhan, China, as the origin of the outbreak. But a description of the first clinical cases published in The Lancet on Friday challenges that hypothesis. The paper, written by a large group of Chinese researchers from several institutions, offers details about the first 41 hospitalized patients who had confirmed infections with what has been dubbed 2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV). In the earliest case, the patient became ill on 1 December 2019 and had no reported link to the seafood market, the authors report. “No epidemiological link was found between the first patient and later cases,” they state. Their data also show that, in total, 13 of the 41 cases had no link to the marketplace. “That’s a big number, 13, with no link,” says Daniel Lucey, an infectious disease specialist at Georgetown University.
Earlier reports from Chinese health authorities and the World Health Organization had said the first patient had onset of symptoms on 8 December 2019—and those reports simply said “most” cases had links to the seafood market, which was closed on 1 January.

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