Scientists find traces of coronary in a totally unexpected place

Scientists at the University of Nebraska found traces of the virus in patients' rooms with COVID-19 and in corridors in the isolation chambers. Coronavirus can be found in the air and even if patients are not in the room, according to Nebraska scientists. We identified a number of genes in the air that confirmed the priority [...]
Coronavirus can be found in the air and even if patients are not in the room, according to Nebraska scientists.
“We identified a number of samples of genes in the air, which confirmed the priority of breathing protection whenever possible, and the advantage of determining environmental pressures to negative”, said John Lo, co-author of research by Interprofesssional Training and Health Training, broadcast New York Post.
The study used air samples from 11 hospital rooms where a high concentration of COVID-19 was discovered. Also analysed were samples from corridors outside the premises where hospital personnel entered and released, and those samples were positive, said the report.
Researchers said that the transfer does not assess whether the virus in the air is contagious or not, but strengthens the need for protective equipment for the medical staff until clearer findings on the subject are discovered.
According to research co-author Joshua Santapry, associate professor of pathology and microbiology at the Nebraska University Medical Centre, such studies contribute to understanding adequate precautions for health care professionals and patients during a coronary pandemic.
“Hulum is continuing and will help us understand the transmission better, and will help identify ways in which the safety of care for patients with this disease” can be improved, Santrapi said.
The World Health Organization reports that COVID-19 is transmitted by spray, coughing, or sneezing.











