Health minister Sajid Javid said. ”Today is a historic moment for the United Kingdom, as the UK has become the first country in the world that has approved an antiviral pill that may be used at home to treat Covid-19,”
AEROSOLS: are infectious virus particles that may float or drift in the air. Even if they have no symptoms, a person infected with Coronavirus emits aerosols when they talk, breathe, cough, or sneeze. Someone else may inhale these aerosols and become infected with the virus. Coronavirus aerosols can linger in the air for up to three hours. A mask can help prevent the transmission of bacteria.
ANTIBODIES: are proteins that the immune system produces to help it fight infections. If the antibodies are exposed to the same circumstances again, they can help to prevent illness by recognizing the bacteria and stopping it from entering cells.
AN ANTIBODY TEST: also known as a serologic test, is a blood test that searches for antibodies produced by your immune system. An antibody test can tell you whether you’ve been infected before, but it can’t tell you if you’re sick right now.
AN ANTIGEN is a matter found on the surface of a microorganism that activates the body’s immunological response.
AN ANTIGEN TEST: is a diagnostics test that identifies particular proteins on the virus’s surface.
COMMUNITY SPREAD (COMMUNITY TRANSMISSION): occurs when people become sick without being aware of any interaction with someone who has the same virus.
CONTACT TRACING: This is a procedure that begins with identifying everyone with whom a person diagnosed with a certain ailment (in this case COVID-19) has had contact since becoming infectious. People who share the person’s residence and those in the same area at the same time as the person with COVID-19 — for example, a school, office, restaurant, or doctor’s office — are warned that they are in danger. If contacts begin to exhibit symptoms, they may be quarantined or requested to separate themselves, and they are more likely to be tested for Coronavirus.
CONTAINMENT: Limiting the spread of disease is referred to as containment. Because there are no vaccinations to prevent COVID-19 and no particular treatments for curing it, containment is accomplished through public health initiatives. These may involve identifying and isolating people who are unwell, as well as tracing down and perhaps quarantining everyone with whom they have had contact.
THE DIAGNOSTIC: test determines whether or not you are presently infected with COVID-19. First, a swab of your nose, nose, throat, or saliva is used to acquire a sample. Next, the sample is examined for viral genetic material (PCR test) or particular viral proteins (antigen test).
EFFECTIVENESS: The efficacy of vaccination in the actual world is shown by its usefulness.
EFFICIENCY: In the context of a clinical trial, effectiveness refers to the advantage of vaccination over a placebo.
EPIDEMIC: A disease outburst in a community or region is referred to as an epidemic.
FLATTENING THE CURVE: The epidemic curve is a statistical figure used to depict the number of new cases over a particular period during a disease outbreak. Flattening the curve is a colloquial term for adopting mitigation techniques to slow things down so that fewer new cases emerge over a more extended period. This improves the likelihood that hospitals and other healthcare institutions will be prepared to handle any rise in patient volume.
FALSE NEGATIVE: a test result that incorrectly shows that you are not infected when, in fact, you are.
A FALSE-POSITIVE: test result implies that you are infected when you are not.
HERD IMMUNITY: This happens when many people develop immunity to a disease, making its transmission improbable. As a consequence, the entire community is protected, including individuals who are not immune. Herd immunity is often obtained by vaccination, although it can also develop naturally.
IMMUNITY: partial or total protection from a certain infection due to having experienced that infection earlier or being vaccinated against it.
INCUBATION PERIOD The incubation period is the interval between the discovery of infection and the onset of symptoms.
ISOLATION: the separating of those who have a contagious sickness from others who are not.
LONG-HAULERS: are those who have not entirely healed from COVID after 19 weeks or even months of symptoms.
MITIGATION: Steps done to lessen the impact of disease are referred to as mitigation. Because there are no vaccines to prevent COVID-19 and no specific therapies for treating it, handwashing often and thoroughly, not touching your face, avoiding ill individuals, social Distance, avoiding big gatherings, and routinely cleaning commonly touched surfaces and objects at home, schools, work, and other places are some mitigating methods.
MUTATION: A change in a virus’s genetic material that happens during replication. The transformation is transmitted down to subsequent generations of the virus.
MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES are proteins created in a lab to resemble naturally occurring antibodies that target particular antigens on viruses, bacteria, and cancer cells.
mRNA: An abbreviation for messenger ribonucleic acid, mRNA is the genetic material that includes instructions for the production of proteins.
mRNA VACCINES: COVID-19 mRNA vaccines include synthesized mRNA. The mRNA enters the body and instructs human cells to make the “spike” protein present on the surface of the Coronavirus. The body recognizes the spike protein as an invader, and antibodies are produced against it. If the antibodies eventually contact the virus, they will detect and eliminate it before it causes sickness.
A PANDEMIC is a Viral disease that affects many people or an entire area, country, or continent.
PHYSICAL DISTANCE: Social Distancing refers to measures used to prevent or halt the transmission of a dangerous disease. It refers to keeping a sufficient physical distance (at least six feet) between oneself and another person to decrease the danger of breathing in droplets or aerosols created when an infected person breathes, talks, coughs, or sneezes.
A POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION (PCR) TEST identifies the presence of the virus’s genetic material.
POST-VIRAL SYNDROME COVID-19 long truckers develop a constellation of symptoms known as post-viral syndrome. Some of the symptoms include brain fog, fatigue, shortness of breath, chills, body discomfort, headache, joint pain, chest pain, cough, and persistent loss of taste or smell presumptive POSITIVE TEST RESULT for the virus that causes COVID-19 done by a local or state health laboratory is deemed “presumptive” until the CDC verifies it. People with a presumed positive test result will be deemed infected while waiting for confirmation.
QUARANTINE: isolates and limits mobility of persons who have a contagious disease, exhibit symptoms compatible with the disease, or have been exposed to an infectious disease to see if they grow ill.
SARS-COV-2: An abbreviation for acute severe respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2, SARS-CoV-2 is the official name for the virus that causes COVID-19.
SOCIAL DISTANCE: sometimes known as physical separation, refers to measures to prevent or halt the spread of a dangerous disease. It refers to keeping a sufficient physical distance (at least six feet) between oneself and another person to decrease the danger of breathing in droplets or aerosols created when an infected person breathes, talks, coughs, or sneezes. Through phone conversations, video chats, and social media platforms, it is feasible to retain social ties while socially separating.
SPIKE PROTEIN: a protein on the SARS-CoV-2 virus’s surface attaches to and permits the virus to enter human cells.
A VARIANT virus has one or more mutations that distinguish it from a previously circulating version of the virus. Concerning SARS-CoV-2 viral variants: SARS-CoV-2 viruses have mutations that make them more likely to spread, escape vaccinations, or make patients worse.
A VECTOR is a non-harmful capsule. For example, a vector may be used in vaccination to transport a chemical into the body to elicit an immunological response.
VIRUSES are the tiniest infectious organisms, smaller than bacteria or fungi. A virus is made up of a tiny amount of genetic material (DNA or RNA) encased in a protein shell. Viruses cannot duplicate in the absence of a live cell. When a virus infects a live cell (the host cell) and takes over its inner workings, it cannot carry out its usual life-sustaining functions. Instead, the host cell transforms into a virus production machine, producing viral pieces that are subsequently reassembled into full viruses that infect additional cells. The host cell eventually dies.
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INFORMATION SOURCES Harvard Medical School
