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Outlining the coronavirus's evolution, Jeffery Whippo notes that it was discovered for the first time in 1965. A set of related human and animal viruses were discovered later that decade, and they were given the term "crown" because of their resemblance. According to him, humans can contract seven coronaviruses. In 2002, the SARS-causing agent first appeared in southern China and swiftly expanded to 28 other nations. Jeff explains that the human coronaviruses HCoV-OC43, HCoV-HKU1, HCoV-229E, and HCoV-NL63 are constantly circulating in the human population and cause common cold worldwide.
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Human coronaviruses are respiratory infections linked to a variety of respiratory diseases, according to Jeffery Whippo. • These coronaviruses can cause pneumonia and other dangerous illnesses, but they can also cause minor respiratory infections like the common cold. • The viruses appeared to be highly prevalent and cause the usual cold symptoms, including a sore throat, cough, and stuffy nose. Jeffery Whippo Discusses the History of Human Coronaviruses
Outlining the coronavirus's evolution, Jeffery notes that it was discovered for the first time in 1965. • A set of related human and animal viruses were discovered later that decade, and they were given the term "crown" because of their resemblance. • According to him, humans can contract seven coronaviruses. • In 2002, the SARS-causing agent first appeared in southern China and swiftly expanded to 28 other nations. He Also Discusses the Evolution of Coronavirus
According to Jeff Whippo, it all began in Wuhan in 2019 after a pneumonia outbreak was documented there. • The WHO designated the new coronavirus strain that was linked to it as 2019-nCoV. • Jeff explains that the human coronaviruses HCoV-OC43, HCoV-HKU1, HCoV-229E, and HCoV-NL63 are constantly circulating in the human population and cause the typically mild symptoms of the common cold in children and adults worldwide. • The International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses later renamed it SARS-CoV-2. He Cites Wuhan as the Starting Point