3 ms·
They used the word "aggressiveness", which does not necessarily associate with "virulence". As they are only looking at frequency data at the genomic level it i
by fspeech 7y ago
They used the word "aggressiveness", which does not necessarily associate with "virulence". As they are only looking at frequency data at the genomic level it is everyone's guess on how the distribution is achieved. I take it to mean shorter incubation time so that it spreads faster but also more easily impacted through infection control measures.
- Munky-Necan 7y ago> It is also unclear whether the L type is more virulent than the S type You're right. I finally got a chance to read the study fully, but was basing my comments from the r/COVID-19 thread.