What are the first signs of coronavirus? Has the coronavirus mutated? Last minute research from experts: May be more contagious and dangerous : 

Research by scientists on coronavirus continues to be followed. In the coronavirus epidemic, which continues to affect our country as well as all over the world, a last-minute statement came from experts. According to the research, it was reported that a genetic mutation of the corona virus (Kovid-19) may have made the virus more contagious. In a study conducted in the UK, it was stated that the mutated new virus could be more deadly. Among the symptoms of the corona virus, recent research has revealed that there is eye redness. So, what are the symptoms of coronavirus? Here are the symptoms of coronavirus and the explanations made by experts about the mutation. 


While cough, fever and flu-like symptoms were among the symptoms of coronavirus, new warnings came from experts as the winter months approached. Studies conducted in the USA and England have suggested that the corona virus, which has been effective since December 2019, has mutated. The addition of new ones to the corona virus symptoms also brought up mutation claims. However, the researchers, who detected 285 mutations, explained that many of them did not have a significant effect on the severe course of the disease.

Within the framework of the research, the results of which were published in the journal mBIO, more than 5 thousand patients were examined by experts from the University of Texas in the USA.

In the study, which was determined that the genetic mutation called D614G, which is thought to make Covid-19 more contagious and is found in the pointed protein that opens human cells to viral entry, in the first wave of the new type of coronavirus epidemic, 71 percent of patients in Houston had this genetic mutation in the summer months. 

Ilya Finkelstein, one of the research team, stated that the study revealed that "mutations in the virus are random genetic changes." The team, which detected a total of 285 mutations, explained that many of them did not have a significant effect on the severe course of the disease.