SARS-CoV-2 Cell Entry Depends on ACE2 and TMPRSS2 and Is Blocked by a Clinically Proven Protease Inhibitor: Cell www.cell.com/cell/fulltex...
In November 8/20 samples there have been BA.3.2.2
nextstrain.org/fetch/genome...
🎃🎃🎃
In November 8/20 samples there have been BA.3.2.2
nextstrain.org/fetch/genome...
🎃🎃🎃
Alarm bells abroad, spread of a new form of H3N2 provide warnings as influenza cases start ticking up
/1 thread
www.cbc.ca/news/health/...
He has that power because he conned rich & powerful people into giving it to him. Enough.
This means all public tools/webapps of GISAID data (all the ones you've been used to seeing thru the pandemic, as far as we can tell) are prohibited.
The file allowed this. Cut that - cut off all tools the public & others were using.
He has that power because he conned rich & powerful people into giving it to him. Enough.
here the four (slighty) different BA.3.2 circulating branches:
github.com/sars-cov-2-v...
here the four (slighty) different BA.3.2 circulating branches:
github.com/sars-cov-2-v...
🎟️ Register free of charge for a day of insights, collaboration & global exchange 🔗 lnkd.in/eY9JwzXY
#PandemicPreparedness #Collaboration #EUfunded
Same branch as recent BA.3.2.2 from Germany & Slovenia.
It has a few errors (S:ins214:ASDT is misread & ORF1a:E4388K is an artifact). Ignoring those, the one notable new mutation is N:N126K.
🙃
🎃🎃🎃
🎃🎃🎃
The Great Pumpkin remains active in different parts of the world...🎃
The Great Pumpkin remains active in different parts of the world...🎃
www.nature.com/articles/d41...
www.nature.com/articles/d41...
@zachhensel.bsky.social has revisited Bruttel et al’s preprint and shows why the analysis of RE sites in SARS2 was deeply flawed. Spoiler: the sites are natural, the pattern explicable by recombination & the authors stacked the deck omitting some seqs and duplicating others.
@zachhensel.bsky.social has revisited Bruttel et al’s preprint and shows why the analysis of RE sites in SARS2 was deeply flawed. Spoiler: the sites are natural, the pattern explicable by recombination & the authors stacked the deck omitting some seqs and duplicating others.
two BA.3.2.1 related each other but distinct and two BA.3.2.2 related but distinct.
My take about this is that both lineages are enough tuned to not disappear , with BA.3.2.2 having the potential of expand further.
two BA.3.2.1 related each other but distinct and two BA.3.2.2 related but distinct.
My take about this is that both lineages are enough tuned to not disappear , with BA.3.2.2 having the potential of expand further.
No mention of furin cleavage site in the slides...
which matches a remark made by Peter Daszak in an email to David Morens in May 2021, made public by FOIA ▫️1/8
#CovidOrigin
www.hsgac.senate.gov/wp-content/u...
No mention of furin cleavage site in the slides...
which matches a remark made by Peter Daszak in an email to David Morens in May 2021, made public by FOIA ▫️1/8
#CovidOrigin
www.hsgac.senate.gov/wp-content/u...
@ryanhisner.bsky.social @josetteschoenma.bsky.social @siamosolocani.bsky.social @siamosolocani.bsky.social
@ryanhisner.bsky.social @josetteschoenma.bsky.social @siamosolocani.bsky.social @siamosolocani.bsky.social
Another fascinating reminder of how diverse coronavirus evolution is in wildlife reservoirs.
#Virology #VirusEvolution #Bats #Coronavirus
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
BA.3.2 detected in Aotearoa New Zealand wastewater
3.2% for the week to 5 October
BA.3.2 is not shown in the fortnight to 19 Oct. However, variants with a national percentage of < 1% are not included so BA.3.2 is likely to still be circulating
It said a restriction map was "extremely unlikely to have arisen by random evolution.”
I took its claims seriously.
The "synthetic fingerprint" hypothesis collapses. My new preprint explains why.
arxiv.org/abs/2510.23833
It said a restriction map was "extremely unlikely to have arisen by random evolution.”
I took its claims seriously.
The "synthetic fingerprint" hypothesis collapses. My new preprint explains why.
arxiv.org/abs/2510.23833
Published: 24 October 2025
www.nature.com/articles/s44...
Published: 24 October 2025
www.nature.com/articles/s44...